697 10 11011 https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/a938940e5f46dafa20698a143ccca054.pdf e3fbb75ee0df6509c19f24c88150b04b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNETDISPATCH JWOME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. 1MUID THUBSDATS. rriptlon Price, $1.00 per Tear. flBAKH TEE5JL EAILWAY, - J r i c g a ' TransffirBatternilor siamji MICH. AIR LIKE DIVISION. STATI0K8. WEST noUN'D TRAINS. ADVERTISING RATES . ftanslent advertisements, 26 c«nta per Inch for tret insertion and teu cants per inch for each eubsw- ••eut Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for - \ v •ach insertion. Special rates for regular advertise • i n t o by the jear or quarter. • BUSINESS CARDS. ^ TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and J ustice of the Peace, Office In the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. 11T P-A^AN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CilANCEKYOlBce over Sitfler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY 01 M GREENE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SIJRGEON, Office at my residence on Webster street, I'inck ney. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lunjjs. [AMES MARKKY, _ ™ _ _ _ W 0 T A B T p U B L I Q And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on abort notice and reasonable term*. Uihce at residence, rinckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, IU.SHIOKABL1 DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. 1'ricee reasonable, and' malefaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street «nd Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich. • : 3 GRIMES * JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. - » EW MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BROS', Dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FftESH WHITEFISH EVERY THURSDAY. Mexrroa Housx BU>OK, • PINCKNEY. WIU keep first class stock and sell at reasonable f.rices. A stare of the public patronage is solicted. . "-— THE W. 8. MANN ESTATE, . DEALXKSIN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, family Or«cerIeju3«»te-and Shoes, Hats and Caps. i — The Brick Store on the corner. y. m l * P L E * C A U W E L L , "** Healers in / HARDWARE, STOVESjLTINWARE East Main Street, PINQKNEY. y MICHIGAN No. fl. Mixed. RlDGEWAY 9:40 a. m. Armada, 10:10 Romeo 10:50 PRooncthieasrt er,) ar.. .1121::4550 p. m. pontiac, • d e p lMr Wixom, 2:15 South Lyon {"J; | ; g Hamburg, 3:45 SINCKNEY 4:15 ount terrier,... 4:42 Stockbr&ge 5 M Henrietta 5::W J AC K SON «:15 p. m. STATIONS. I No. 4. Pass. 5:35 p. m. b:bi 0:10 6:4:* f:05 7:15 4:47 8:10 No. 2. Pass 8:10 a. m. B;25 8:45 8:17 ():40 «:50 20::* lf":5S 11:20 11:40 11:59 12:l7p. m. U M li!;50 1:20 p. m. iiigsilkor other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting at • Winchell's Drug Store. CORN! COBNI At 58, GO, 62 cents, Tompkins &, Ismon. Merit Cards for school teachers use, at Winchell's Drug Store. _ No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON s:00a. m. Henrietta, 8:45 Stuckhridge,.... 9:15 Mount Ferrier,. 9:32 P I N C K N E Y - - • io :02 ' *H!*a.>m•>b, urr „g™, ) ar.1ll0::0300 South Lyon-J d p U . . ^ Wixom 11:55 rPoonnttiaicc , )*d Barp. .. 112;(:X4)5» -p. m. Rochester,.-.-. ;r.f: 1:40- Roineo, 2:30 Armada, 3:03 RiOGEWAY 3:30 EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 8.~~~No. L ~ Pass. Pass. 6::» p. m 6:58 7:17, 7:30 7:4« 8:05 8:25 8:30 8:52 9::» 9:40 10:05 10:35 10:52 11:10 5:20 a.m 6:43 6:20 6:30 6:5fr 7:25- 7:43 8:00 All trains run by '"central standard'' time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W. J. SI'ICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. ITEMS OF INTEREST. -—Gro—and hear -Misa-4k>und3,-M^E. Church, Thursday evening- next. -- WHEAT WANTED. We will pay the highest market price for wheat and are ready at all times to contract for * future-delivery. Farmers will find it for their iritercit to call and see us before selling. Tompkins & Ismon. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the firm of Wm. Dolan & Co.. are requested call" and settle same at once. ' J. H. Tourney. Pinck:iey, Jan. 10th, 1884. Don't forget our fine confectionery, at Winchell's Drug Store. Miss Rounds. Reading at M. E. Church, Thursday evening next. —Headquarters for stationery, a t ' Winchell's Drug S t o r e d To whom it may concern- In "view of the fact that certain partiesliave reported that I am* trying/and anxious to sell my business ana property in Pinckney, I would here state—emphatically tha£/l3uch statements are false—and /furthermore that I am <^highly pleased with the large amount £!•—Those receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph," will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. Washington's Birthday Partv at the LOCAL JOTTINGS. Miss Hattie Place way, of Pinckney, is visaing friends atr Ann Arbor this week. H. D. Rose, of Stockbridge, was the guest of Pinckney friends, Saturday last. A social dance was giyen at the residence of Burdick Hinchey, Thursday evening last. A spirit of competition among the hen3 is likely to break down the monopoly in the egg market. We would like a good live correspondent in the neighborhood of Pettysville and another at Hamburg. Who will respond to the call? Wilsons attorrieys will plead that he killed patrolman Bullard in selfdefense. That is more sensible than the insanity dodge, anyhow. L The secret order of the G. A. R. seenai to be rapidly increasing all ovj&r/the country. Its object is a commendable one. •-' / When are we to hate express service over the Air Line^Railway, is a question of so me-importance to citizens of this burgh.jiist now. Fashionable people have become 'tired Of highly colored tea service, and pure white china will be. "the thing" once uiore. Plainfield and Unadilla will both have daily mail service, supplied from Mt. Ferrier station, on the Air Line— to commence March 15th. The donation party at the residence of~patrohage we have received while lof Mr. Bland, Friday evening last was here^and if life and health are c o n t i n / i a r g e l y attended, a goodly number go *red propose to increase it the coining year. Very respectfully yours, C. £. Hollister. All owing us on accounts maoe^pre vious to Jan. 1st, are respjeetfully re quested to call and sejttfe^the same at ^ 7 A. MANN, Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, Next to roet Office, PINQKtfEY, p A L L BY TELEPHONE ^ AT S I G L E R ^ B R O ' S DRUG STORE, ^^PltfCKNEY, MICHIGAN. HAVE OPENED W* A REPAIR SHOP 4 iB connection with our store, repairing neatly 4t>ne. Give us a call. Cash for hides and uelte. West of hotel. W. B. H O l t . There's Nothing so Successful as Success. The Detroit Wnlte Lead Works, the Hinchman, Dean & Rogers Company, is just closing the third year of its corporate existence. Thia company furnishes a notable'instance of extraordinary success achieved In a short time by enterprise, energy, fair dealing and good goods. They have attained a position in three years that it has token other houses a quarter of a century to resch, And they are now the leading paint house of Michigan and one of the foremost in the country.—Di- - f o r r COMMlBCLiL- , \f GOOD SEED CORN For sale by the subscriber, living five miles southwest of Pincknev, good reliable Seed Corn of the Early Yellow Dent variety. J as. fl. Cooke, P. 0. Address, Pinckney, Mich. PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Febraary 21,1884. T O M P K I N S A ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white 96® $ .97. •• No.awbite, • —^—•BfL-l « No. 2 retf, ; ]»• •« No. 8 red, •»• Oat*,— • jg- ^:.:::::::::::::::::. * i * & «. Dried Apples 0 6 ^ .0,. I t a t t j i r • •• »mJ* ge*>**« oi »d Hun, per 100tt>s..M 307 0. Dreeeed *:hickena., Clover Bead., When needing calling cards or anything in the line *of plain or fancy printing, call at the DwriTcH office.^ once. Lakin <£; Sykes.— fat reducaton in prices on all eavy Boots and Shoes, at Hoff "s. All family medicine chests should contain at least one 25 cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for sudden colds, croup and other lung difficulties. Monitor House, to-morrow evening. Tompkins & Lunon continue to take in a goodly deal of wheat. Roads yesterday were almost impassable— and not much better to-day. Mr. John A. Wood, of Lansing, is visiting friends at 'The Maples." Mr. Baker has the contract for carrying the mail between the postoffice and depot, in Pinckney. „ Mr. f4. A. Squier, of Mason, has W n the guest of Messrs. Tompkins and Ismon, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nethawayjrom Dakota, are visiting Frank Lu_ Tompkins and sister, this week._ Mrs. Hu«ston, of Plymouth, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred. A. Brown, this week. Members of the Pinckney C. L. S. C. attended the lecture a^d^reception at Howell last ni^ht. / ' Mr. Ismon has rented the N. F. Beebe homestead,/east side of public square, and ape moving in their goods. Detroit people haven't a new postoffice yet/-but they have a "hole in the ground,'1 and a f P Quarreling with the government officials because the hole isn't big enough. /AbouVSOO.000 foreigners are expected par arrive in this country during the ^ffrsuing yeai, and according to a temperance statistician 20,000 of them w i l l w a n t ** g^> i"r.n t h a s a l o o n b u s i - ness. A Montreal judge has decided that drunkeness invalidates a life insurance policy, in case the intemperate habit is formed after the issue of the policy, and contrary to the terms thereof.' An important decision. The Union Paity propose to establish a new daily paper at Detroit, backed by a capital stock of $100,000. They can sink that amouut Jiiighty -qaick with some of the men who stand ing out fwwrwQ village^ Receipts o v e r j ^ i o r the benefitirf^Rev. F. E. arce. Northern Michigan isfeeling the effect of dullness in the lumber market as it has not felt it for years past. T o w n s dPipenriftrilr p r i n c i p a l l y nprm Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs, a.t\ HofVsw CORN! CORN! CORN! Two cars of Western-Cornron band, also some good choice Cloyer Seed. Tompkins & Ismon Popular Reading at M. E. Church, next Thursday evening. Don't fail to attend. FOR SALE—Two Colts—three years old in spring. ApjilyL Ed. Lake, 2 miles east of Pinckney. All p a r s o n s o w i n g m e o n a c c o u n t year, will soon have the pleasure of celebrating his fifteenth birthday an* niversary. This sounds like a fib, but the lumber interest are nearly "paralyzed." William Smith, (uncle of the editor of this paper) who is in hrg-siitietir are requested to call and settle same (by cash or note) at once. Respecffully,- W-. ^ . Hoff. A Bargain—Gents' hand sewed calf Shoes only $5. Call and examine them. Hoff & Hoff. WAIT TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY. Great reduction in Clothing, Underwear, etc. For the next ten days it will pay yon to call it isn't—he was born Feb'y 29th. Ah auction sale of stock and farming tools is advertised-to take-place-on the Sir John Reade farm in Webster tpwnship, Wednesday, Feb. 27th. Perry Blunt will "knock down" the pigs, poultry, etc. "Quarter, quarter! Who'll give us the W ? " Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marbleirere "sur7 prised"by "a-targe-company HoTTheir friends, Thursday evening last—and at the head of that party as financial managers. > • • Girls born during the present year maybe somewhat disappointed when they -gf riveraf "sweet sixteen'' to find _themselves cheated out of the "one year in four" privilege to which their sex claims to be entitled. The year 1900 will not be leap-year. Can you tell us why? -Detroit V^pop^r^societppaper^E Saturday, has been sold by Messrs. srs. Moore & Parker, to Win. H. Bradley, so well known by his connection with the recent Art Lean exhibition. like good citizens they joined the "procession" and had a merry time—as they usually do in that part of the country when they set out for it Chas.. Young, while chopping in the woods near Portage Lafce, met with a terrible accident, his ax slipping, cutting his foot in a shocking manner, the gash being about fy inches in length. Chas. will have the benefit of a fire in the house for a month or so in the future. " Messrs. Dunning, of Mason, Spaulding, of* Dansville, and toppings of Plainfield were in Pinckney, Saturday, Tompkins & Ismon,. Star Clothier3. If cough disturbs your sleep, take Pico's Cure for Consumption and rest well. FEED ! We have about 700 bushels of wheat < . . ... . , , . screenings for sale. They make quite j corfernng with parties here in refergood feed for sheep," this we know by I ence the-proposed new raikoadlioe to experience. Will sell them at J16 per Mason. A competent engineer is looking over the route, and is expected to make a survey' soon. We under stand the engineer was recommended by Mr. Lodyirdof the Michigan Central, 6 50®?«». ton in lots of 500 pounds or upwards. 'yaeofreeH—— ~ — z iiirkett^Mant g Co. Dover Mills, Jan. 21, 1884. SALT AND COAL. _ On hand and for sale by ~* - Tompkins & Ismon. The former publishers will now devote their entire energies to their new daily the Detroit Times. For some reason,-4Jnole-Samuel's servant's did not get around with the mail on. the. Air Line road yesterdayaccording to programme announced. They will probably have the thing running in good shape within a few days, however. A '.'washout" on the Air Line Road, near Rochester,'delayed trains several hours, yesterday-.— -Late**—we arc informed that the Bridge is entirely swept away and trains will be obliged to meet there and transfer until a new one can be built. A vein of coal has been struck in Genesee county at a depth of 170 feet, and it is thought may develop something worth working. Is it not quite possible that coal lies beneath our own village—anyhow it would not coot a very large sum to bore a test well and find out what sort of earth Pinckney is builded upfon. A Canadian justice has decided that guessing on the number of beans in a jar-ia. not a game of chance but is a game of °lkiU." JDraw poker is a game of skill also, and itVltot^tJae question of skill or chance that makes a game unlawful, but the "stakes" wagered oirtlre Te3uttrofit; "Gambling may be done with a bean-pot or a church fair grab bag as wall as with a pack ot etrdi. - Mr. McGee lost a valuable cowr Thursday last. Pontiac boometh because of her now railroads. Mr. Wilcox has returned from Jjrtft* son. Excepting Jackson, Pinckney has the best depot on the Air Line Road. Dr. T. H: Turner, formerly of this village, is working into a very flatter* ing piactice at Pontiac. R. E. Finch is doing a very neat jobof painting and graining on the Air Line passenger depot. Jackson county hasn't had a murder or suicide this week (so far) and the newspapers think it a fact worthy ot, note. Dr. Riiney, the popular dentist, will probably arrange to visit Pinckney quite frequently in future. Ho reports business good at Pontiac. Minnesota and Dakota had a terri' ble "blizzard" the first of the week, and there seems to be an impression that the tail end of it struck Michigan. A man and boy were badly injured and a span of valuable horses killed by the cars at Dexter, last night. They were crossing the track when the west bound passenger train (10:5 p. m.) struck them. Miss Sarah E. Rounds, ot Detroit, will give a reading under the auspices of the Sunday School, at the M. E. church, Pinckney, Thursday evening nexVFebV 28th. Admission, 25 conttv Children's tickets, 10 cent*. Miss R^ is a pupil of Mrs. Edna Chaffee Nobis, and is widely known as an accomplish-' ed elocutionist. Married.—At tjie residence of Mr. Heman Smith, in Putnam, Wednesday, Feb'y 20th, 1884, by Rev. K. H. Crane; Mr. Frank Denson and Mies Mary A. Smith, both of Putnam^ The occasion was a pleasant and enjoyable one. A goodly number of friends were present, and among them, Dr. Curtis of May ville, Tuscola Co^aad Dr. Lemon, of Hamburg. The presents consisting quite largely of silver and china ware, w^re numerous aaoT~ valuable. May Frank and his happy* hide live long to enjoy them, and to mingle in the society of their many friends. x. Tbe "DISPATCH" family were remembered with a liberal sample of the delicious wedding cake. The following item regarding e> former well known citizen of this county, we clip from the Detroit Frw~ Press: Stanton, February 18.-T. F. Shields,. a prominent ai tor ney of this place, will move to San -Antonio, Tex- topractice~ h«~pno1essTdn, the change bemg necessary on account of ill health. The business and professional men of the place gave him a farewell banquet at the Bailey, Saturday night, which was an elegant and successful affair, and closed with the presentation of a gold watch and chain as a souvenir/ Mr. Shields left for his new home to*. day. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ - Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers are reported for the PIXCENEY DISFATCH bv Register Dudlev, fur the week ending February 16th, 1884 William B. Allen to William J. Miner et al, 40 acres in Cohoctah for $400. Luna S. Pratt to Lottie Mills Edington, 45 acres in Conway for $1000. William J. Tyler to Fred C. Liter* more, iot in Unadilla tor $375. Ira C. flub bard to F. J. Liznian, &}_ acres in Genoa for $500. Edward McGunn to Thos. AfcGunn, 12 acres iu Oceola for $1000. Parson L. Wood to Geo. Croft, $0 acres in Marion for $1,100. Lowry B. White to William B« Gardner. 80 acres in Putnam for $4000. John D. White et-al to I*WTT B. White, 80 acres in Putnam for $1 etc. LymairB.rWalker to Thos. and J. McGivony, 40 acres in Oceola for A * 600. Wm. McPhenoB, Jr., to Sarah A. Neal, lot in Howell for $100. Maud Van Leu van to Richard J . Marsh, land in Bnghton fof $150, Judith Croue* to Bartholomew Ma* hony, lot in rUrtland for $125, Hudson-ana Or. Black man to Cam. C. Jdcbkfer, lot in Howell for $830. Amelia Benjamin to Montt*viUe>8a*» bin lot in Howell for f l « , i !«?• • ^ • * • - / M z' y / - s ~/ y , . . . L . . ^ - . ,>> I .SMS W A S H t W O T p t f . COXCKKNINO A MKJHIOiSROAD. The House Committee on Public Lande, after a warm discussion, decided to report a bill forfeiting all land granted to aid in the construction of the Outonagon *SJ Brule,ami the Marquette, Houghton & Outouagou Road* except the lauds already pupated to those «nmpanlra. The lands patented do not coui- - ^ m f e T a W ^ a r B c d . The vote of X\w committee stood 7 to 5, the minority seeking to have appended to the bill a confirmation ot the claims of the homesteaders, canal company and pine land owners. The Ontonagon Jc B-Ule people are quite wetl content with the result. They care out little about the forfeiture c]aute,betog satisfied that their legal Claims against the United States caucot be aainsaid, and are sufficient to protect them in all their rights. Their main i ff jrtB have been directed to fighting the project of McUowan and his clients to have their claims on the railroad land grant cot firmed. N E W S N O T E S A OAliKiaOK BUTCHERED. After a desperate resistance Siukat has been captured by Egyptian rebels. A correspondent »t Suakim thus graphically describes the butcberv: At last the heroic garrison at 8iukat has "been butchered.. For a lortnlgbt they hive been eating roots and tree leave*. It was an enfeebled baud, indeed, which made a sortie to die amidst the rebel horde. Tewflk Bey had h a r a n g u e d bis men, saying: By fighting they might save themselves, but by remaining they must die from hunger in a few days. Flifcht was impossible. The men thus animated With Tewflk Bay's spirit destroyed the military atoree. exploded the magazine, filled their pouches to the utmost with cartridges, rind issued forth, 600 strong, against the rebel A— Osman Digi^a*' hordes rushed to attack Tewnk Bey, and his men fuught nobly. For a long time they repulsed every attempt to break their ranks. Finally superior numbers prevailed, and with a tremendous rush the rebels burst through one of the sides of the Egypt Ian jBQuare. A general massacre ensued and not a soul escaped. According to the latest report oaly four sick men unable to take part In the eortle, the cadi of Slnkat, and 30 women were spared by the rebels. Before the sortie a rebel Bbeikn approached Sinkat and summoned Tewflk Bey to surrender, saying his life would be spared. The garrison answered, defiantly reviling the rebels. Dunug the sortie the women and children followed in the rear of soldiers. A large number of the rebels were killed. The rebels arc now massing in the vicinity of Suakim. The Sinkat contingent have joined the main body and an attack on Suakim is believed imminent ..__!_ FOR THE RELIEF OF TOKAR. Gea.-IVblseley, ~ adjutant-general ©T the British army, has telegraphed to Lieut. Geu. Btephenson, commanding the forces in Egypt, to collect a force for the relief of Tokar, if possible, and, if not, for the defense ofjhe Red Sea porrs. Gen. Graham will-take-supreme command, Col. Butler commanding the infantry and Co!. Stewart the cavalry- There is t* be a brigade of five ?o!id battalions in Hue lu a few days. Gen. Wolseley directs that the greatest publicity t e given to tim determiua-. lion to relieve Tokar by the ,British troops. Official letters sent to Tokar urge the garrl-on to hold out until troops arrive. Gen. Gordon, with several powerful chiefs, has left. Berber for Khartoum, tie will proceed slowly, as he desires to see the people along the rive.. It has been/decided not to retain Tokar if the. troopsihould succeed in relieving the town, buftb blow up the forts, and retreat to the Red Sea. D I R E F l L, D I S A S T E R . A H o m e U n d e r m i n e d by W a t e r , F a l l * — T e n P e n t o n s CruaUed or tnttrthe Becondaterlea. Tfc^ouUook isjjloamy Indeed, inTTjTOWS more so hourly* - AT LAWRBNCaBCRO, IND., the situation arrows hourly worae, and an appeal has been made to the outside world lor aid. More houses were lifted from their foundations. People are removing Uow,-&ec~ oud floors, abandoning goods because there is no blacfl to take them, and the current ie so swiit that boating is dangerous. A family was rescued from a s-cond story to-day where the water had reached all but four inches. MTR iita, an invalid old lady, was takeu from the upper window of her insecure homy ujid bound to her bed, taken over the beaviKg waters in a skiff to Newtown, the groans or the almost dying woman, as she was carried ou her bed through the crowd at the landing, eauslug many au eye to moisten, aud presented another phase of the terrible calamity which has smitten the town. CINCINNATI'S CALAMITY. Associated press dispatches of the 12th describe the situation in Cincinnati as follows: At 1 o'clock v. M. the water OS ieet 3K inches, almost, two feet higher than last year, and was still rising from half au inch to an inch an hour. To add to other horrors a water famine is threatened; us-nl as economically a*, possible, »he supply in the reservoir will only last five days, and in case of any unforseen event even this would fall. The situation is more gloomy thau ever. An appeal for aid has been issued, not for the sufferers in the city, but for those in adjacent places. AT NEWPORT, KY., Abe condition of things growB worse; the great fears about the damage to public buildings is be-- fog realized. A fine residence built last year which cost $10,000 toppledover and is a com plete mass of ruins. Fortunately the family had removed before the crash. Many more buildings are in danger and it is feared may bring calamities of the worst nature. Many people in houses are unable to get away and must be lost if the houses fall. AT riTTSnURG the rivers arc swelling again at the rate of twe inches an hour, with ISfeet 3 inches on Monongahela marks and 19 feet on the Allegheny marks. Dispatches from points above report continued rains and water rising, and people living in bottom lands are filled with apprehensions of another flood. Many have not yet recovered from the late deluge, and the discouraging outlook tends to increase the uncomfortable feeling. * With 19 feet of* water now submerging the lower districts of the two cities it is quite probable the''situation of affairs among sufferers in Allegheny is worse, if possible than any day since the flood, and numerous additional cases of, destitution are reported. Many of the victims in addition to havingbeen systematically plundered by the waters were thrown, out ot employment by worlcshopsbelng-de'vastated, and wider any circumstances .this fact alone is productive of more or less want among the—poorer classes. At least &500 people are supplied with food each day. AT POMEROT, O., the waterpreached its highest point at noon, being seven inches higher than any previous flood when it begad to gradually recede. Nine teuths of the buildIntrs In the town a^e still in the water una about 150 were moved from their foundations of which one-sixth floated down the river. No lives have been lost, but the damage to property is immense and cannot be adequately estimated, the extent of the rise beiug unprecedented, aud-et*H«nunleation with points above belug cut off. The peop'e were not prepared for the last tltrht feet of water which came. Only one store ia,..the tow.n escaped and many merchants who had removed their goods they thought out of danger were uuable to save them from the water. AT LAWRENCEBUKO, IND., no coal is to be got, and there is no coal pM in the city. Gas is eutirely shut out, and there is no telegraph, no telephone, no railroad, and TOT-boat couuection to the city. Individual which will be aeen when the vaat waste pf waters shall have fallen to the Proper , cfaanneh The destruction of property in Glnclnnotl la simply enormous, while the reportaof the con,- itlon of pther inundated districts reveals de- 61 ruction unparalleled in the history of the country. The relief work goes on systematically and everything possible is bclnn done to relieve tbe wants of the destitute While a clear sky and cold weather briuga relief to those who Lave homes, and cheered by the warmth of a glowing fire, to thousands who are huddled on housetops, or iu upper stories of tenement rmuaealu the cities, the cold wave is an unwelcome vltitor. VAVORiHLE REPORTS continued tocome from the immediate country. The water la gradually receding, revealing a scene of devastation bevotid the power of words to describe. Everything possible is being done for the unfortunates at every place. Relief ooats laden with tons of supplies are constantly kept busy, but the committee report the supply, generous as it is, all too small, m C U I I T I E . MURDERED FOR MONEY. j J. J,. Wilson, an agedrcsldent of the village of Wlnnetka, near Chicago, and his Invalid wife, were found dead In their cottage the other morntng. The discovery was made by a young woman who had been in the habit of calling upou Mrs Wilson almost dally and attending to her wants. The body of Mr. Wilson was found on the first floor, his head and body showing a number of cuts, which had evidently, been aomlnlstered by a sword belonging to a son of the dead man, aud »ble:i had been hanging up In the house. Visiting the room up stairs, the Invalid wife was fouud lying on the bed dead, with several stabs in her body, wbileOJie position of the remains showed that, weak as she was, she had made frantic efforts to protect herself from the murderous stabs of die assassin, blood being Spattered on the four walls. The motive of the tnurdor appears to have been one of robbery pureiy. The only clue is the fact that Mr. Wilson stated the evening before that be had a gentleman guest whom he was entertaining, but who has since disappeared. Mr. Wilson was a man of considerable wealth and always kept a large sum about his premises, doing his banking business wlth-a&rm in the city. The house show s evidence of having been rifled. D r o w n e d . Two threfvstory brick buildings In the flooded district in Cincinnati occupied by 35 tenants and run by Robert Kyle and George Oyster as boarding houses, were heard to crack early the other morning. Just before four o'clock the coraer building fell with a terrible crash and 10 persons were buried in the ruins or drowned. The occupants of the front portion had given the alarm, and before the real cause could be ascertained the fire alarm sounded. Firemen, in aonjunction with police, used superhuman efforts in rescuing the HvlDg and dead. The following are known to have been Killed,cither by falling timbers or drowning: Jobn W. Kyle, sou of the proprietor; Mary E. Coulter, Maud Ellis. James OgdeD, Barney Winker, Mrs. Winkler, ThomasBurke, Mrs Lena Burke and her two rhlldren, William and Louis Birke, making 10 lives so far known to be lost. C O N O B h S S * FEBRUARY 1 1 . SENATE.—The credentials of Hon. Henry B. Payne, senators-elect from Ohio.were fired; - petition was presented by Mr. Plumb of Kansas asklngfor a removal of the discriminations In pensions. Citizens of Oregon preseuted a petition .representing the helpless condition of the coast cities, and asking that the American navy be placed in equally as good condition as the na- „»,.. ~. yal powers of other nations. Bdlswere introduclRfises. | edaLd referred as follows: For the relief of the officers and ere* of the Monitor, who participated In the , action against the Merrimac lu 1S63; to difine the power aud jurisdiction of the Mississippi river cormnlesion;- providing for the study of physiology aud theeftectsof intoxicants upon life and health, iu the schools of the territories and District of Columbia. A bill was passed securtug to American iuveutors 11 full term of 17 years fur their patent? in eases when the foreign patent, expires before that term The Greeley relief bill was brought up 'or discussion, the -polut being upon the disagreement of the House to the Senate amendment in regard to the men wl:o should he sent, Amotion was .made aud after some discussion carrlid, that the Senate recede from its amendment. After the passage of some private bills, a short executive session was held, and when the doors were re-opened a message was received from the House stating that that body had passed a resolution authorizing tht;rcecretary-Tjl war to use rations for tn^. relief of personsInlhe flooded district, and making an appropriation of $300,CU0 for the relief of sufferers by the overflow. The Senati bills introduced was one of Mr. Vorhees, to define aud supplement an act re establishing the board of commissioners of the Alabama claims, and for the distribution" of the unappropriated moneys of the Geneva award. The resolutlou of Mr. Voorheea requesting the stcretarv of the interior to withheld his approval of patents or certificates for lands selected by the Northern Pacific road iu lieu of others said te have been 1< fit to said company under the act of July, 1861, was taken up. After debate the resolution was referred to th« committee on public lauds. The resolution Introduced making all public roads and highways" posT^rotUes, wa* passed. A debate on the bill provldlug for the issue of circulating notes to the national banks, was resumed "by Mr. Beck,who supported the measure In a long speech. He declared that all the araeudments seemed designed to give the banks all that possibly could be squeezed out of the govcaument. Mr. Morrill contended that the bill was wholly inadequate to give any permanent relief. Mr. Aldrlch criticised the measure at great length, claiming it would but accelerate and Intensify the evils It was intended to avoid. housB—A recommendation was made by Mr. MeKluley of Cleveland that congress Increase to $1,000,000 the appropriation for the relief of the suff rrcrs of the Ohio flood. The contested election case of Manning vs. Chalmers then came up as unfinished busluets. The debate was continued until {the hour of adjournment without evolviug anything of interest. FEBRUARY 15. SENATE—A message was received from the House of Representatives announcing that that body had passed the joint resojution making further appropriation of $300,000 for the relief of destitute uersons in districts overflowed by the Ohio river and it* tributaries. Shortly afterwards a menBage was received from the" House announcing the affixing of the speaker's signature to the measure, whereupon the president of the Senate instantly affixed his own. Mr. Voorhees of ludiaua presented a petition from 1,100 settlers of Washington territory, praying for protection in titles to their lands, iu the controversy between them and the Northern Pacific raliroad company Consideration of the bill to provide for the issue of circulating notes to national banks, was resumed and occupied the eutlre session. After aBhort executive session the Senate adjourned until Monday. HOUSE.—A joint resolution was passed ap proprlatlng an additional $200,000 for the rsfief of the Ohio flood sufferers. The Chalmers Manning c«se was then taken up and after discussion the House decided to leave the seat vaTannSUfjneTS&se 13 ctBctflMTjnlts^nieTtti. FKOJtii ALL O V E R T H E W O R L D . A mixed train op the Southern Central railroad drooped Into the Seneca river at Weedapoft, N. T., the .other afj^rnoen, Four persona were drowned. Wa'er spouts in Peru have d( strayed much valuable property and caused uiany death?. The investigation of the Danville riots has begun. Terra Haute, Ind., has aboard of trade. The House, committee on naval affairs request the anuroprlatlou committee to appropriate $U50,0i)0 for a Bteel guu boot. The Cunadlan minister of customs refuses to accede to the demands of American distillers that spirits be imported luto Canada lu bonds to evade paying the United Statt s revenuetaxj Both branches of the New Y«>rk legislature have passed a bill establishing the seventy-fifth meridian time as the standard for that state. Senator Sherman thinks congress should let the tariff question severely aloue. A French parliamentary committee la considering the construction of an elevated raUMp from France to England. The mlulster of Majfc/ rine opposed the queer project. ***• Paris city council has voted $10,000 to reHt«i horuelefs workmen aud asked parliament to grant $300,000 for poor relief. *s Mexico has appropriated $3O0,0ro for Its display at the New Orleans world show. •*» * I .*•; A y o u u ^ pjii-i walking m u s t n o t t u r n her head Etiquette) for Chinese W o m e n . in the s t r e e t r o u n d ; nor at k home; is slut to glance shyly at visitors. • She is lu_ i-eiiiumbev, moreover, t h a t girls w h o a r e .ahvavs km^hintf ^w&~ t a l k i n g a r e riot esloemiid; a n d l l i u t v+r*"" -metis womon-kuvo b c e c J u i a o r e d from t h e earliest times. T h e p h i l o s o p h e r M e n d z e grieved when he s a w his moth- - e r b r e a k h e r s h u t t l e ; the w o m a n T s o n t h r e w herself on a sword to s a v e n e r h u s b a n d ' s life; the mother of Ao, b e i n g so poor t h a t she could not buy w r i t i n g m a t e r i a l s , t a u g h t her son to r e a d by tfaciDg c h a r a c t e r s in the sand. W o - m e n should be able to read, w r i t e a n d u s e t h e c o u n t i n g machine, so as to bo in position t t t d i r e e t a household. T h e y s h o u l d read books of piety a n d stories of m o r a l i t y in action, while a v o i d i n g lovc-poetry+jsongs_and a n e c d o t e s . W o - m e n should be reserved; a n d tlicy^jire cases-of suffering thla year aie small as com pared with those in 1883, as the-city is almost forsaken, and the streets are amply guarded and patolled by police. JKFFEBSQNVILLK, fUD., is a Venice. Citizens are going about the Htreets in boats. The water Is not- quite as deep as last year, nor is the situation near BO bad. People are doing nl.__„ 6tories of their homes. The railroad tracks from Jeffersonvllle to New Albany have been abandoned. The Jeffersonvllle, MadUon and Indianapolis, Ohio, Mississippi and Louisville, New Albany ard Chicago roads transfer by boat from the bridge to New Albany.. The at. Louis air line has abandoned its trasns. The river is nearly within two feet of last j ear's rise. The outlook is disheartening. \^??Le -?"i.r2??* n ! u l y ' . . ^ " ^ ^ T r X r ^ a s r T T e l a t l n e ^ W A T E R Y W A S T E S . WANTON W A T E R S . T h e ITIark of 1883 C o v e r e d a n d t h e R i r e r S t i l l H i d i n g . An associated press dispatch from Cincinnati oi the 12th Inst, says: The day-has been-one of the greatest excitement 6ince the flood began. The stage of the high water last year was passed at 1 pan. The steady and bard rain during the greater part of the day, together with the reports of general rains,- at every place where it would run into the Ohio, made it certain that a still more dangtruus flood would be upon the already unfortunate people Of the Ohio Vsllev. The gas was* lost" yesterday. There are five davs"supply in the water reservoir, with careful use, but on big fire, would make, a serious inroad one that. With the river a foot higher than a year ago and rising at midnight an inch, an hour, the,' situation become* more and more serious. At 8 a. m , ou the morning of the 12th, the river was sixty-seven feet six and one- half ^riches. and the river was sVill rising—^ScveraKcases of drowning are reported. / T e r r i b l e UUirena— T i m O h i o C o u i l u ' u e a t o H l n e . •At 2 A. M. on the morntLg of the 14th theriver in Cincinnati was 70 feet S}4 inches ^tid still rising, with tbe weather gro*ing-^o1dcr. Hitherto cold weather was welcomed^but now owing to the scarcity of fuel It brings the worst Ipprehensions. Tu~alt tbe cities and towns* along t t c Ohio the lack , of fuel is reported, There are DO landings for *fearners, and supplies cannot ba delivered^' In Cincinnati and all Along the river/comes the mournful cry of the distressed. Thousands are without—tire—>afe necessities of life. Thousands tlnrmt passed the joiui. resulutionr IIOCSE.—A number of bills were introduced, among them the following; To—faddtate the settlement of private land claims; to restore to the pension roll-* those whose names were dropped ou account of disloyalty; to repeal the import duty"6a books printed in other than the Eugllsh language; appropriating$l,500,600/for a public building in Detroit; provlJing for ad Baker Pasha's defeat was all cwing to the cowardice of his troops. The rebels numbered only 1,000.. .Tim., slaughter of, Baker's forces continued all the way back to Trlnkat, and the Arabs 6howed them no mercy whatever. An attempt Is being made in the Ohio legislature to re-enact the old "hawk'' law. Henry S. Church, city chamberlain of Troy, N. Y., has "vamoosed," leaving with him a diflctt of $100,000. Tbe report that Gen. GoFdon has been captured by El MahdLte not credited at the Lou don foreign ofliee. Later returns say that Elaker Pasha's loss In killed was a,25 > meu much, surprise is manifested over the dUcoyery that tilt- r: IK-IS were so well ^toeked with arms aud amunltion, Turlft rtf( for'actio A number of important changes have been rutde lu the membership of the Senate committees. Bradlaugh made an attempt to take his sett in the House of Commons the other day, ere ating great excitement, when he administered toeoath toh-imself.- Northcotemovtdlhat BradlaTTgh 08 not' permitted to take his seat, and n. formers are on the qui yive, waiting JU oh MorrisorTFTarTff bill. . coast; relating to the qualifications of voters in Utah and Idaho. The bill provides that a voter shall not register until he shall have first taken oath that he does not belong to the Latter Day Saints or to any^o'rganizatlon upholding polygamy, bigamy or unlawful cohabltatlon^ and several other measures of lesser importance. A joint' resolution was introduced aj)propriating,<300,000 for the relief of sufferers from th^-oyerflow of the Ohio and its tributaries, /dter aa animated discussion the resolution,, Was passed. the motion was carried. Thomas Klnsjella, editor Eagle, is dead. of the Brooklyn Thtrty-hve persons of a wedding party were drowned whbe crossing the river Theiss, near Domrad. LcMonde publishes-a dispatch, appealing fer^ help, from the French'Bishop In Tonquln, 6ay lng that a priest, twenty-two Catechlsts aud a** homeless, and In Clnj^^ tcn and Newport more than WHEELING. ATIBtfadyTaTnTeTl all day and caused alarm, which was Increased by Uie news of a rise at headquarters. Subscriptions in cash have reached $1^,000, .btt'tiul hi , , supplies sent In from elsewhere arc consumed as fi.st as received. The homeless are on short allowance, ow'ftig to the insufficient supplied, and a p p e a l f^_ntf! f r ? m neighboring towns come. i u . / T b e commTTtee are nowerle^s to help 15,000 bouses are wholly or in part under water. Among^other troubles in C'neianati caused by the flood is that of procuring a supply of meat. Nolle can come, by rail or river, except by the /Cincinnati Northern, and that is uuable to mr-et the demand. Butchers are seourin" the adjacent country for such stock as they cau procure. JEFFEKSONVILI.E, 1XD. News from Ji ffersonville is of a most deplorable character, and of a population of 11.(XK) about half have been compelled to leave their homes and 'seek higher grounds. Four-fifths of the city i> inundated. People are suffering aud beguirig contributions of food. The Keu- _tucky_Liver.is._falling^at the headwaters, but still rising at Fraukfort an Inch an hour. THlT ENTIRE city of Portsmouth, Ohio, is under water, not one acrco! dl'ygfUUUd cau be seen for miles. - 'y' ~lTBBnUATlT"iy. ''SENATE—A bill was passed .directing the Secretarv of the Treasury to pay Mrs. Louisa Boddy of Or'effon 15,40 J In full of settlement of her claim against the Government for depre dations committed and property taken- and destroyed by Modoc Indians la Novo nbi-r, 18737 The Boddy ramiiy semfidT^oiri^TJbtRr iOjfTnlesion' houses treen destroyed The commissioner of Ioternalrevenue favors the extension of the bonded whisky period. The House committee on commerce favors a commission on inter-state commerce. The secretary of war is taking active measures for the relief of the Ohio flood sufferers. A tornado played havoc with Waco, Texas the other morning. -Jennie H. Almu shot Victor Andre in the thigh, at the Third Ayonue Elevated Statluu iu Nrw York the other morning, and thou blew her own brain- out. Andre had refused to keep his promise ot marriage with the girl. The Louisiana lottery ompany will rcll no more tickets in Illinois on account "of the prosecutions lu state and federal courts. The Massachusetts senate has resolved In lands in Oregon and were among the tir6t vie tlmsof the Modoc war. The husband of the claimant, her two sons and son-in-law were murdered and property taken. A bill was also passed author zing the, coustructinn of a buildlniz for the accommodation of the Congressional library. Bills were introduced to EUapend the eoinape of standard t-ilver dollars until Jan., 188'«;' prohibiting assessments fpr political purpofes, and two bills providing for the erection of public buildings in Del Norte Col., and at Louisville. After a 6hort executive sesblon, the Senate adjourned. HorsE.—Mr. Porter of N.. Y.-In-troduced his. funding bill. It provides 'for f.he ixteuslonof the bonded-debt of-Wie •'•U-mted States—at, 8½ ptr cent. Bills were -reported lor.lhe retirement and re-coinage of the trade dollar; to provide lor the construction of the Miehigan and Missi.- slppi river canal, to aid temporarily lu lhe, support of common schools, and to establish and maintain a department of labor statistics. In committee of the w hole the naval appropriation bill was-dl3Cussod,-but-aoac-Uori—taken, FEBRUAHY 13. SENATE—The only onsiness djUMfwaa the fljgCM.^V_'Ti__flf...thfl 'MePiwrpptr banking bill, them. M iny, themselves sufferers from tht flood, contribute to help others. The state of affairs Is heartrending. IN NBW BICHMOND, O. water Is in "every house, and "hundreds of them arc entirely submerged. Over one-third of the population are dependent upon outside support. AT POMEROT, OHIO. 5,000 people are encamped on the hills, in terrible want. Hundreds of houses have been swept away, and the loss of otber property make* nearly every man in the place a bankrupt. A TOUCHING INCIDENT Is reported from Mlddhport, OhiOj^-^CTiouse was bfcing hurried by, and a wuxafin was seen silting ou the gable cud. Xfrtfrowcdout, and attempted to get lu^drTTbut she refused because she had fp«*^babteR below. GUss was broken ancL^wT-children were seen floating dead. JWrtfrnothfT is a ravin* maniac. iEFPERSONVlLLE Is now inundated as bad as last year. Tho Cltlz*«g hajje ceased Uopim; and quit their endeavors to prevent inundation, 'lhe rising w*t»r cam-up from the rear of the towu and at ab(tm noon b a t l m r houses were not flooded with ffom one to/three feet of .water. No, damag"'.'or loss of lives has been reported as yet. The people fur the most part have moved — AT NEWPOKT, KY., twenty houses were washed from their foundations last night, and a number of people were drowned. OENKKAL SUMMARY. Rural and Augusta,Ky.,arewreeks^rreTwater runningbshiud Augusta, maklug^anisland of It. Dove,, Kv., Is in tweb^rteet of water lu the shallowest part.Jtf£w Palestine, 0.. nearly ruined. New^-RTchmot d i* still worse rff. .la Point PJfi«Jant, Grant's birthplace, only two heuses^afecut of water. Mnf-cow is in a bad .Hon; many houses are g «ne. Neville Is a wreck. Shtloh Is worse thau^Neville. Huggensport ls.half in water. Levniina is b idly submerged. Ripley is in a terrible condition. One Kidft of a brick house at Ripley fell in to TKrTt-rS are weakening. Hi favor of biennial clectlaris7';and provided for tree distribution of fcxt 'Tbooks-In publicf schools. A deputation from Texas Is en route to Wellington to urae upon Coagr'-ss th>i ad )ption of Capt. Ends' plan for rinprovemeut ot Galveston harbor., The Proteus courtof inquiry completely exoncrates Lteuti—fotrlingt->n, 'but criticises cruelly enjoined not to occupy ITieniselves w i t h o t h e r people's affairs. M e n ou<rht n e v e r to talk of d o m e s t i c affairs, wiiile w o m a n should never t a l k of anyt h i n g else. W h o a a visitor is in t h e d r a w i n g - r o o m the lady of tho house should h o t be heard raising h e r s voico in the kitchen. Women a r e not t o p a i n t their faces, ;uid w e a r s t r i k i n g colors, for the srfliieient reason t h a t if they do m e n will look at Uieni. Y o u n g w o m e n , a.s'wcll as young mon^ are t o be dutii-u'l to lhe4r p a r e n t s and a l w a y s in good humor, even when their father a;H? m o t h e r are not. T h e y a r e to ask t h e m whet OL- they are hoi or w h e t h e r -they-fere cold; t o take litem food a n d d r i n k a n d to furnish t h e m with n e w boots a n d shoes. W|ien a y o u n g g i r l is g r o w n u p a n d married to an h o n e s t m a n she m u s t not forget h e r p a r e n t s , and once or twice a year m u s t a s k permission of her husbaud to g o and seet h e m . " F r o m the highest a u t h o r i t y until t h e p r e s e n t . d a y the r u l e iu m a r - r i a g e h a s bee:' t h a t the h u s b a n d comm a n d s a n d tii • wife o b e y s . " V i r t u e in a wife consist in having an even t e m - p e r ; a n d to a:iivo at this m u c h m u s t be s u p p o r t e d . "If the first wife h a s not tho h a p p i n e s s to give h e r h u s b a n d - a - m a i e e h i l d he chooses a p e r s o n he loves in o r d j r . to have by h e r a son w h o will p e r p e t u a t e his line. I t is n e c - e s s a r y u n d e r these c i r c u m s t a n c e s , " says t h e " M a n u a l , " " n o t to give way to jealousy, b u t to live t o g e t h e r on friendly t e r m s in the s a m e house. At Er e s e n t g r e a t dissensions t a k e place e t w e e n first and second wives. O u t of a h u n d r e d lirst wives you will h a r d l y find o n e of a sweet and affable disposition. I have taken g r e a t p a i n s , " a d d s t h e author, "in w r i t i n g this p a r a - rntth, P " "Qt vein! it t h o u g h t l e s s l y If, li severely the chief signal officer for .netUelency and utter lack of judgment. A mau named Nesbltt, of Erie, Pa., has been sent to prison for 1'5 years for criminally assaulting his 15 year-old daughter. The queen of Tahiti, whj hasjbeen visiting In. thia country, has, gone to France, lowever, he had b c e n r a o r t r t h o u g h t - ful himself it m i g h t have o c c u r r e d to h i m ' t h a t the want of sweetness and affability which lie deplores in " l i r s t w i v e s " is the result less of c h a r a c t e r t h a n of circumstances, and t h a t it -vWrrrHshow- -itself equally in second wives if they too in their t u r n w e r e t o be r e p l a c e d . — St. James' Gazelle. ( * - ' 1 A g r i c u l t u r e in I r e l a n d . Irish l a n d shows teness of upi>n"his Tay. tanover, Ohti>, completely flooded, and hundreds destitute. Iroutown, Ohi< >. is over two-thirds under water, and Greenup, Ky., completely submerged, PEhltTJAnT 1 4 . — ~ - Colder wetther checks the flood but causes great suffering among the peo.'Jp, owing to tVip scarcity of fuel and food, and the fact that hundreds of houses have been d^ftroyed. There Is general joy at the. prospects of a r e / lljf from the water, although the devastation already seen is appalling. Great as It is, however, It Is but a trifle compared with • the/ruin which provide^ for t^--fssue of circulating notes to Natlonal---+lank,lng associations. Mr. Bayurd^ol^Tjk^t^are and Mr. McPhersoh of New Jej^ierysp >ke iu favor of the bill, and Sh^rflan of 0tilo in favor of amendntient, prodding that if any. bonds be deposited tbey should bear a rate r»r interest higher thau three i er cent. After a short executive session the Senate adjotirnea. HOUSK—The contested election case of Chalmers vs. Manning was discussed and laid over without action. Petitions were presented in favor of pensioning Uuiou^rrldelrs who suffer ed lu con't'deruic prisons. A letter was submitted from the secretary of the navy transmitting th« amounts/c aimed by contractors fo- tbe. care of the double turreted monitors. The ag^re^ate amount claimed Is $278,t>45. /TEDRUART 14. - SENATE—A petition was presented from citizens of Montana asking the right of way lor a railroad through Yellowstone Park. Referred. The Joint resolution reappointing Noah Porter/of Uonncctfctrt te a-ffiftTBftH' 0f-Hie%iaTrr It is spoken of as showing a frie the Ni'e tribes for Gen. Gordor>tn11t approach to Berber the Ip^tr Was illuminated Ip itis honor, and he^wSs received with great ceremo&y-by-jtUg governor:—— Arratujetfierits have been made for the imrru^ iWiedesiiKteh of 3,1)0() troops to Su-.iktm, Tfmier Muj. Gen. Sir Gerald Graham, K C B , in command of the Efighwh garrison at Cairo. The expedition will proceed by fail TO Suez," and thence by transports to Suakim. of regents of 'he Smithsonian institution was passed. Mr. Piatt, of thecomnlttee on patents, J^por.ted fayorablvtbe House bill to regulate /practice lu patent suits. Mr UarrTson,Trbij>7 the committee >n military alT^tlrs, maile ^au adverse report to the petitions of paymasters prayiug for addltionol compensation f ^ a n ^ vices rendered during t*hc war. AmrfHR .the / —Tbe'Brttish Columbia legislature asks for a tax of ¢100 p -r year OL every Uh nese Immigrant t ) the Province, which now contaiu* 18,000 Chinamen, mostly destitute. Ei-S'nator St p leu W. Dorscy has settled the controvers(!\ over his New Mexico property on a basis of $1,400,000,-½ which he-owns a half Interest. James Hogan,the Philadelphia boy who saved tigtit children J rom dro<nivcg, did al.' his work in one minute, and was almost frozen to death, tie is recovering. It has come to light that Stepon A. Douglass" once owned a pi nutation iu L^uisiaua and kept about 175 B]7cTri>./'~r~'yf— Arthur and McDonald are said to be the favorite candldate^in Indiana. A daughter of'Dr. Ayresof "pill'' famo, was married In NejW Jforkto Lieut, Com. Frederick Curian, TJ.-'S. N. Miss Ayeres possesses a fortune of/I 10,()00,000. b:dng oue of the greatest heiresses iu Ni w York City. A Chinaman applied for naturalisation pa». pers^iu Washington the other dav. Ills reqtK' 80 was refu^evl under the law of ISSi. / Gladstone was ^lkltigquietly to Commons till-otliM>«fli'riYfBD,"*WTi"eu a In an" sud u nly ni-iz^ytiun uiy-1 brought him to a sUu Istl i. „..« great premier shook his assailant oil. It was afterward ascertained tiiat the man made the aasault bu a wager. con LmiieTla dency to go out, of culiiyjairon—the a r e a u n d e r ail crops bejng^this vear but 15,- 101,230 a c r e ^ a s 'against 15,212,31^0 last vej3JV^viul 15,304,23j the y e a r be- Tiie dee line exTehlts alike to r eorn, g r e e n crops, flax, a n d r o t a t i o n g r a s s e s ; and eve:: potatoes oecupy 30,- 000 a c r e s less than in 18S2. T a e decrease in tue area uinler w h e a t is unormous, amotmti'ng 1O ti» less than ".5S,- 000 acres,, or nearly 33 per c^'iit. T h o g n i w t h in p e r m a n o n t [)asture does not, as in E n g h u u l , keep p a c e w i t h tho a b a n d o n m e n t of tillage. On the cont r a r y , Liio cultivated a r e a in tne w h o l e of I r e l a n d shows a d i m i n u t i o n in tho year of more than 00,000 acres. T h e r e is som:; increase in tue n u m b e r of cattle, a n d a.slight increase in the n u m b e r of shoe]) a n d lambs; but the n u m b e r of thii l a t t e r is about 28 per eent. less t h a n two y e a r s ago. In pigs t h e r e h a s been a d e c r e a s e for the year ot" over 100,000. m • m 4 A lirm of wholesale dealera in lisli in Buffalo r e p o r t the discovery of. w o n d e r - ful winter fishing g r o u n d s in Birch L a k e , Michigan. Tne fiMI" c a u g h t a r e pickerel. Wiieu Urnt found the l a k e had been b u t liu.e fisuodT but w h e n holes were cut through the ice a n d baited hooks were d r o p p e d in.tins tish bit so rave' ly that one person, it is alleged, lamicd thirty-five largo pickerel in twelve minutes .^Tuo diseoverers iuimediatiiiv siartud out t o , seeiir* appuranid, ar»d t e a m s , in a hus+rfess wa^ ^ "Kk)\V tlie m e n " weru-tfTKuu troai T1TB t full d a v ' s lishing. m e n , fishing aud sot to work T h o u s a n d s of Jish Water d u r i n g th iijipsftg liini has more than 500 4 :oyed in lhe work, and- pk'kiro buiujr e a n i c d a w a r b r iho ton. y ./' • — * " > - • r- o> • / • N . J . . .N • sSr ,'»r & 8 » ; > •'•- ' » V ' t . ,.-. ' , , « , • • r^-vv ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ ^: V -' v- AFAEEWELL. ' MARY 0 . CH0CKJ5K. And so#e caet aside our cherished friendeblp, And PO I cease to call you even friend, And so I bury from all eight and hearing The memory of this friendship and Its end. Without a Bhadow of regretful passion, Without Umeut, with heart still glad and strong, I friye jou back the treasure that you gave uie, The jewel that I valued well and loDg. If you have caused me pain, you are forgiven; Ifjou have graved me, it lb over now; , If I have found you fickle and false-hearted, ,'i, You will forget—no grief need cloud your A* brow. hk± ' ... *W« wttrao noble work- ttio^not together. ,^od when, tomettme, men dwell upon your fame, And pay just tribute to your worth and wisdom, I Bhall rejulcc at mention of your name. And when I hear how men have been made better, Because your life has been for Ood and truth, I shall remember bow we met and parted, And I will »ay; "I knew h)m in my youth.*" Ah, well, it is not strange you 6hould grow weary; His not strange we both should wish to part; But, now 'tli» over, I reveal my secret— 'Tts this: I loved you—loved you from, my brort. '...._ —The Continent. UNCLE J O S H U A ' S A D V I C E . JIY c. y. IU.VI*. he took from his forehead for the purpose. 1 "Vouacn is queer creturs. I loved oneonct, pud onct lonlv, aud I'm jest ez sure ez X be that I'm settin1 here that I lost her by lovin' of her too much, anMettin' her know it too soon. Thet was my experience, an1 I hev seen stanka of like oasas sancft. John Jenkins (he's dead now nigh onter thirty year), he loved his wife THE JUVENILES'CORNER. THE W I L L A N D THE W A Y . Tuttle thet was) e'en a'most to (Jane d» ustraction, an' what camo-otit^P ''Why, che got .tired on it, an1 ono day run away with a city chap, that used to beat her terrible, they say. Ez fur poor John, he died toss nor two years afterwards—folks said of a broken j hoart. "Wat; vi I w a s saying,-jttstsa oz a woman feels she hez a man, heart 'and soul, jest so soon she haint no use fur him; she begins to sigh, ez the old primer says, fur new worlds to conquer. What she ken have she don't want, an' what she can't have she wants wor3e kind. "It's what schooled people calls the unertainable that everybody's arter^, specially women folks. You never want to set too much store by nothin1; for if you do, you'll bo a'most sure to lose i t Struggle to hide your feelin's all yer ken, whether yer huntin' for a sweetheart, a wife or a caow! In the case in pint, do your level best to make the gal think you don't set much store bv her. Reuben Brown was in love with black eyed Khtie Perkins—there is no doubt about it. Kiltie" was the prettiest and at the same time tho most coquettish girl in Swanto, and, woman like, was-pi^ying "fast and loose" with poor Reuben. Reuben had never opealy avowed his affection, though it was rapidly beeom* ihg^-soulfully intense".when, after a pariieularly exasperating interview -wit-b the fair Kitlie, he resolved to lay bare his heart to his old Uncle Joshua, and seek the latter's advice. Uncle Joshua .was, infact, his nearest relative, and lived only a-sJiort._distancfiJ_ft'1 from where Reuben was employed. ' Reuben had done many little kinduess- .es lor the old man—who, in return, felt almost a father's interest in his welfare anil happiness; so Reuben felt, when he went to consult him -concerning his tendresse, that his advice would,-though coming froni one who might almost be supposed to have forgotten all about the gentle passion, be sincere and . thoughtful. With this conclusion, Reuben, with a very "heart h u n g r y " feeling—the immediate result of the above mentioned interview with Kittie—wended his "way slowly up lo the little red house where the old man lived. The last faint traces of the sun's glory were rapidly fading away in the horizon, the bright sturs were just commencing to twinkle merrily, aud all the air held " a solemn stillness," as if waiting for night to drawmore closely "her sable mantle." s At such times, if ever, tho humau thoughts Don't let on how much took you be with heart turns to of love; and Reuben's, already turned in that direction, was actually lilled to .overllowiug with tho gentle emoi ion. Could he have done so. lie would, without doubt, have woven the most "woeful ballads" to the fair Kittie'a eyebrows—but he was no poet, so he simply year ned. As Reuben came up to the house he found Uncle Josh, as he usually called him, seated, on the stoop. His chair was tilted back; his venerable head,' fringed with gray and seantv lucks, was bared to the evening breeze; and, like the ill-fated skipper of the Hesperus,' her, and don't on no account say nothin' about love, leastwise, not at present, for the minute ver do, ez the lawyers say, you weaken yer caie. You don't want to show yei hand till yer dead sure you've won the game. You don't want to complicate yerself, so to speak, till yer sartin' the gal loves ye. El she don't love ye, ye'd.better Uo in yer grave than marry her, and if she does, she'll let yer know afore very long— sure ez I'm settin' here." So saying, the old man wiped his forehead with the big. rod handkerchief, relighted his pipe, pushed down the ruing tobacco with his horny thumb and relapsed into silence. From what humble sources words of wisdom sometimes spring! Much comforted, Reuben sauntered slowly homeward, his pathway lighted by the bright summer morn which had just come over the hill, filling the little valley with its f mellow light. His heart was much lighter than when he trod that path before, for he had unburdened it, and he felt that Uuele Josh was right. So the very next evening ho took HY £UIN K. REXFOKl). There's something I'd have you remember,boy5 To help ia the battle of life; 'Twill # v e you strength in the time of need, And help In the bour of strife. Wbea«Y«r there's something that should be done, Don't be faint-hearted and gay, uWhat use to try f" Remembsr, tben, That where there's a will there'b a way. There's many af.uure for those wh.o #in; But though at first tbey fall, They try again, and the earnest heart Is sure at last Lo pxevail. Though the hill is rugged and hard t*climb, Yon can win the neiehts, I say, If you make up your mind to reach the top; for where there's a will there's a way. The men who stand at the top arc those Who never could bear defeat; Tb«lr failures ot.ly made them strong For the work they had to meet. The will to do aud the wib to dar* Is what we want l a day; What has been done can ba done again, ' For the will luds out the way. pretty Potty Baker'"'"buggy riding,"and the following Sunday eveniag went • to meetin' " with her. He did not even pass Kittie's house for four whole days! He came very near weakening the second evening, but finally',.with great, difficulty, m a r r e d himself. What was the re»ukp Why, when he did go by, nearly a week later, Kittie, who had, of course.heard all about what had taken place, walked down to tho gate_.and, with One of her sweetest smiles,, usked his pjoe was in his mouth "Wal, R e u b e n ^ ^ e said, as, peering through the-deepening twilight, ho disc o y ^ r ^ d u i e love sick youth approach- ^Jrrg, "hao.v de do? come right up and set down. A n y t h m ' n e w ? " "Nothing m u c h , " replied Reuben, mechanically pulling up a rude chair bottomed with strips of rawhide, and seating hiniseiJLuear by. "You ain't beared nothin' about tho old brindlo what strayed, hev yei"' asked the old man, anxiously. " N o , " "Yeplied—Reuben t4ow4y-; * 'I came on quite n different errand. The fact is, uncle, 1 - 1-- (i might as weil tell ii) I'm in Jove ami I came to ask your advice about it*" " W a l . .naaws you <ion't s a y ? " said the old granger, and pursing up his lips, he uttered *\ long, low_\\histle. For a lew, moments he remained silent, ft far-off look m his aged eyes, as _if the revelation recalled old, almost -forgotten memories, and then lie said, turning towards Reuben, and drawing his cbair a little nearer to him, "Wal, tell tneolu man all about it—thar ain't, nothin' to commence with, thet does so much.good as to let it a o u t . " So, leani n g b a c k in his chair again, he listened - w h i l e Reuben told tho "old, old story" •—how the feeling had' gradually come upon him that he loved Kittie with an all-absorbing passion (or-words to that effect); how'be basked in the miushine , of her smiles one day, and was by her coldness plunged into the "very "apathy of despair" the next; how he was beset, with fears that she liked Bill Simpson better than she did him; ~huw he was afraid, il he asked her, that she <vould say no—that he was sure if she did, it "would kill him, etc , etc. where he had been for such a long time. He answered, "Nowhere to speilk of;" and *,hen she smiled so sweetly, and looked at him with such gentle reproach that he was almost tt..mp:jd to seize her in his arms and declare his love then and there, but he recalled Uncle Josh's advice in time and-temporized. Kiltie could, not stand it long, bowever and before another moon had come ami gone Reuben was her accepted lover. ~"~ The days had begun to lengthen a little w h e n trrey we re m a < ic one; and Uncle Josh hitched up the old mare, a green purg, used only for state occasions, and drove down Lo tho little hou^e, which Reuben had bought, to witness the interesting ceremony. Ho was attired in a bran new suit of homespun, his hair "slicked down" in a most remarkable manner, and his neck encircled by a broad, white stock. He looked very uncomfortable but happy, nevertheless (if such an anomalous condition of affairs may be supposed to exi.st), .and'kissed tbet-bride with much warmth at the first opportunity. — "Reuben," he said, as soon as he had Lis nephew alone for a moment, "she doe's? iook onoommon nice; b u t ' m a r k my words don't go tQ_&hQ.vxin\ of her too much affection"— if you do you'll be sorry for it. Don't b^ afraid to jaw her a little some times it makes an agreeable ch«nge, an' '11 do her good. You can't do nothing scur^ely with women, nor children, uor dogs, nornothin'with too much affection, (ion't never forget it!" Rt-ubun's only answer was. "I'll t r y . " Bat he did not look as it" he thought he would succeed very well—how could he be expecteJ to on his wedding day? ^ . I would rather be beaten ir» Right than succeed in Wrongr- Garfield. nearrsoutrata, mice.tlios •«rmln. chtprauaft8.l6c. A Lion-Tamor's Experience. Harper's Young People. "While with Robinson's circus," said Mr. Neylan, the celebrated lion tamer, •'I became acquainted with Bill Reynolds, the well-known^ l;on performer, and became a fast favorite with him. He was sick quite often, which made it necessary to" withdraw that feature" of the entertainment. • "I was in the habit of playing with the lions outside the cage, uud one day I asked the keeper who had charge of] tho cage if he would 'ot rue go inside. Tie laughed at me,and said that I would be glad to.come out mighty" quick. 1 looked about for a cowhide, and being unable, to find one, seized upon a broom handle, and started ixn—There were; three, animals together in the cage, the famous lion Old ^rince, the pet'lioness Jennie, and a beautiful tiger. I was about sixteen years of age at the time, and very strong. "The moment 1 entered, the animals regarded me as an intruder, and Old Prince began to look warlike. I beat him vigorously with the broom handle, and before 1 left the cage he was humbly submissive, and with the other animals, would promptly do my bidding. 1 told the manager that I had found a man to take Reynold's place^. and would produce him that night. —"Evening came, the cage was drawn into the ring, and at tho appointed time I appeared, greatly to the surprise and bewilderment of the maofger. As I started toward the cage he shomed: " 'Come away;*you'll be eaten up.' " B u t ! went on with the performance, and tho animals tyeh^vedfbetrati-" fully. At another time Robison h»d a ble powers of intelligence and sagac- An Elephant That Can Read. Harper's Young People. Mr. George Conklin, who has won a name as a very successful trainer of animals, and particularly of elephants, not.long ago tame to the conclusion that it would be possible to teach an elephant to read the commands given by a keeper, instead of merely understanding a spoken direction. He chose from out of the large herd belonging to Cole's Circus a fifteenyear- old elephant—Eajah. He then procured a blackboard, a couple of feet long and only a few inches wide, on which to write his orderjs to his pupil. Of course Mr. Conklin did not in the beginning attempt to teach Rajah the alphabet. His theory \Vas that the elephant would recognize the general look of a whole short word when written. He brought Rajah into the ring once each day, and taking the word "March!" with which'"Rajah was entirely familiar when it was called out, Mr. Conklin slowly printed it before his eyes, allowing the snimal to watch him and the writing. As soon as it was finished he laid nis chalk .down and shouted, "March !" This was repeated. Very soon Rajah of his own accord would start off around the ring as soon as the word "March"' had grown into shape beneath Mr. .Ci^nklin's tingersi He had learned the look of that word perfectly. The keeper then passed on to "Stop," and the big brain of the beast quickly grappled with the crooked V , S" and what came after it. Rajah no_w reads about a..dozen dif-< ferent words, and understands their meaning; nor is he ever cmfused' upon any of them. Mr. Conklin expects to ^*i^it--thiik'."6x4?fterdiiiary pupil next year, with one or^two others oqually learned. He is now educating them in Lbe alphabet. It has been sa:d. that elephants are tho most intelligent animals( next to man. Some time ago we had an article in Young People, showing how^ they are employeiLiu piling timber in Burmah. On one occasion, soon after the close of a matinee performance given—at Brockton, Massachusetts, by Mr. Forepaugh's circus troup, a one-story frame building near the tents caught tire, atd in a few moments the entire building was enveloped in flames. While all were excited, and making futile attempts to pull dowr the buildings with their hands, Mr. Adam Forepa ugh came rushing up, and taking in the situation at a glance, hastened to the elepant quarters, soon after appearing with Bolivar aud Basih^ T h e t w o trreifit hf»ast.q w ^ f n h u r r i e d young lion, three years of age. of great strength and ferocious disposition. I determined to tame him, and an empty cage with two partition*, T had it drawn into Die woods one ftxight day; There I had a terrible 'encou+rter witH him for three hours. The enraged: beast refused „tti obey the lash, ami it became neeessarv to use hot irons instead of a raw-hide. After he 'been subdued I petted h!m for a ti furnished him'-whh a good meal, we became the best of i:<.mds. At clese of the.encounter 1 was almost tirely stripped cf eloLliii _:." Mr. Neylan was u- ved if he ever found himself in extren. > peril. iad ae, md 1 h e enover to the fire, a,nd' began pulling down the horse sheds in oheitience to directions given^by Mr. Forepaugh. In a very short space of time the j sheds were.demolished, the grand stand was saved, and the circus teitsJoomed up as proudly as ever. It wasthenand there~"proposed to make Messrs. Bolivar kand 13a»U—honorary members of the Brockton Fire Department. "Well, yes," replied Mr. Neylan; "I was placed in a most uii omfortable situation. One day I had occasion to enter the cage"Jrtefin'uTTTrTe pet lioness, to repair it The sound of the hammer employed in driving nails appeared to frighten her, and suddenly she fastened her teeth in the calf of my leg. 1 had the presence of mind to let her alone, although she was tearing my flesh terribly, and seizing my hammer. I watched my opportunity, whim she had caught my wrist betweeu her teeth, and thrust the handle down her throat, choking off her hold. Tnea she sought to leap upon me, and stripped me of my clothing, besides leaving the bloody imprints of herelaws uporr-HFjM>:iek. The blows of the hammer did not seem to have any effect, aud at the right moment ono of the keepers, seeing my danger, seized an iron bar and belabored her vigorous-, ly, while i kept up an accompauiment with my hammer. We* conquered her at last, and I left the cage to dress myself and my wounds. She uever disturbed mo again, and was always tame and gentle ^ e m B of Thought. In the theatre of man'* life God and the angels onlv should be lookers on.— Bacon. \ A sound mind is axsound body; if iprmer be the glory cr-^he latter, the tke latter is mdespansable t'o\t6s.' former— Edwards. \v All other knowledge if hurtfu^to one who has not the scfeTrce ottronefty and good nature—Montaigue, . "^^ Idlers can not even lind time to be\] idle, or the industrious to be at leisure. We must be always doing or suffering. —Zimmerman. - He that does not know those things which are of use and necessity for him to know, is but an ignorant man, whatever ha may know besides.— Tillotson. It is impossible that an ill-natured man can have a public spirit; for ho v should he love ten thousand men avho never loved one?—Pope. A man has no more right to iay an uncivil thiug than to act one; no more righL to'say a rude thing to another than to knock him down.—Johusorr.- The Vagabonds and Criminal* of I n d i a n February Atlantic. While the first outcasts robbed and murdered and begged from necessity, their descendants to-day do so in order to fulfil what they consider to be a social obligation. With the blindness of the heroes of Greek tragedy, they, in a> early period, bound themselves irrevocably to the r fate by adopting distinctions of caste similar to and Inexorable as those which had wrought their wretchedness. There are castes even amosg the outcasts. Pariahs are, in consequence, as jealous of their im~ ptmiy-a* Brahmans are of their purity, The privileges and restrictions of their own making are more serious impediments in the way of their improvement than enmity of the "twice-born," or Hindu aristocracy. Their vital principle of belief is that the most unpardonable of all offeases is for an outcast to desert the tribe in which he ia born, or abandon the profession of his fathers. In their social starvation, they themselves reject the meat and drink that could save them. Intermarriages are as strictly avoided by professional criminals and vagrahTs as if the laws of Manu bad been made for them. A Hi ldu Thug, in the palmy days of Thuggee, would have died rather than marr, one of his daughters or sisters to a brother murderer who professed the creed of Mohammed. The Mangs, whose poverty and squalor are unrivaled, would indignantly refuse s Brahman who might offer himself in marriage. Among these people, a Lazarus, while he might <>ntrprlv sni7.'»! f h p n r n m h a frrim -i Tlitru'a on the flies eagerly seize the crumbs from a Dive's table, would scruple sitting at it with him. The Chenchwars carry their contempt for all castes and tribe.s'but their own to such an ex\eut that they declare they live in the jungle for~fhe sake of health, because there the smell of other men cannot reach them. * The criminal's estimation of the crime peculiar to his family is a serious realization of Falstaff's ideas as to,the moral value of his purloining of purses: "Why, Hal, it is my vocation ! 'TMs no sin for a-man to labor in his vocation!" When a Thug strangler was asked whether he never fell remorse after killing innocent people, he answered in perfect good faith, "Does any man feel eompunctioo in following his trade, and.are hot all our trades assigned us by Frovid Conscientious scruples might ji expected of a spider feast in its nets, or of atigelf devouring its human victims^<Nor are the pariah's feeiings^oju-rbe subject merely negative. The most confirmed criminal,and the most good-for nothing vagabond alike take real pride in their w'.ckedness and vi'eness. Men of the caste of Cal aris, when interrogated as to their trade, with thorough t,elf satisfaction proclaim themselves robbers. The greatest compliment which a Thug could receive was praise of his skill as single-handed strangler. The very word Thug signifies deceiver. Phansigar, Ari Tnlucar, Tanti Callern, Warlu Wahudiu, as strang l e s have heen called iu different parts of India, refer to their u»o of a nooso. Thieves and beggars, like the Artful Dodger would sc»rn all other but their own employments. This aistorred conception of duty cannot be wondered at, since even the Bhagavrra=tjitirr a book .which contains the highest moral wh*- ilom of the Hindus, teaches that it is "Better to do the duty of one's caste, Though bad-aadt ill performed and fraught with lb) Than undei take th^busiuesa of another, Howtver good it he." indeed, so much stress is laid upon this doctrine that no occasion is lost of impressing its necessitj upon the people, ••Verily," il is asserted in the dm ma of j^Sakuntala, "the occupation in which a man is born, though it be in bad repute, must^not be abandoned." At least h r this on^respect outcasts are in thorough accord wi^h the men who despise them. x. ^ :— Johnny'B E e s a y . The camml'e is\called a ship of the desert and Jack Billy, the sailor, he begin to break "KOUOU ON KATS.' Wachos, bnrt-iintf's. i»nw *Jvery nervous person should try Carter's Little MKKVE Pills.. They are made specially for nervous and dyspeptic men and women, and are just the medicine needed by all peisous who. [from any cause; do Hot sleep woll, or who fail to get proper strength from their food. Cases of weak stomach, in-, digestion, dyspepsia, nervous- and sick D'The old man listened intently—who-, j headache, &c , readjjy yield to the use o,f whatever.age, ever failed to take some interest in the "oft-told tale"— and when the young man had finished he took his pipe from his mouth, coughed once or twice, and delivered himself of txhese memorable wordsu "Re.ubv, niy boy, you've got it ba».\.— there ain^t no doubt on it—and I'll teil you a tocret what nobody ain't beam for nigh onter fifty year." Here the old man's voice grew a' Hrtie. husky, and ho bhjw his nore"fiercely with a large, red handkerchief whion of the Little Nerve Pills, particularly if combined with Carter's Little Liver rills. In vials at 25 cents. nBoUyOlnIgU KJ-iPdAnel yH a And." L'yruln acrky, cUolmgepwleet e« cu|Lr e tor at »u- Hypocracy la the ueceasary burden of vllllany. affeciHtion part of tile cho•en chosen trapptMneof folly; throne complete, a vidian, the other only flnlches a fop. Continipt, t.\ the proper puntsbineiit bT affectation ani deteatatlpn the just const queiiceS"" of "trytocracy. — f h>knb0!!. * ,i'M«nOlTMHiCiaKnS,W wAoNrm'a *W OcKonMt UbprBaCtofnP,." fToar*aetovleerM1»*h. n2ed . "The best time to lions," said Mr. Neylan, are cubs eight to ten months old. My practice was to devote an hour a day in the training, always exercising them oa empty stomachs, and feeding Jhem immediately afterward. If the animal is gentle and submissive, he should be treated kindly; but if )ie is inclined to be stubborn and ugly, then you must obtain tho mastery by a vigorous use of the cowhide. They are inclined to be treacnerous even when most frolicsome and gentle, and it can be shown that the majority of lion performers wfco havo been killed have allowed their pets too much liberty. •.•The place to use the cowhide is over the faci and eyes, to blind and confuse tbem. It mu»t not be thought for an instant that one can look them steadily in the eye and thus "disarm them. The lion does become somewhat blinded by a steady gaze, but the moment he lowers his head ai'.d gives' it an omnious shake, then look for danger, and the more promptly the lash is'applied the bett-r. • T h e tiger is more inclined to ,be t •« amorous than the lion, and it is more diffic'ilt to train one. 1 have trained A ia ic. African, and Mexican linns, and son* of them hayo derek^td remarka- If you have great talents industrywill improve them, if moderate abilities industry wil> supply their deficiency. Nothing is denied to well direcled labor. Nothing is ever to be attained without it. —Reynolds. How frequently i3—tiie honesty"antl integrity of a man .disposed of "by a *mile or a shrug; how many good and generous actions have been sunk into, oblivion by a distrustful look, or stamped with the imputation of proceeding from bad motives by a m>stevrious and stasonabie whisper. Sterne. .Of all passions jealousy is that which exacts the hardest service and pays the bitterest wages. Its service is to watch the success of our enemy; its wages to be sure of it,—Colton. Guard carefully the thoughts 3gainst doubt. When once i'-enters tho heart the breach between tbe soul* and God widens," and'we are lo>t. Georgfe Elliott very beautifully expresses the thought that the reward of doing one duty is tho strength to perform another. Remember this, weary one, when life's burden seems too heavy to b« borne. Be not chary of the kind word or the gentle action. It is only the sharp word and unkind act-that cause bitter memories, when our loved ones have passed beyond the ^>ale of our love.* If wrinkles must be written upon our brows* let them not bo written upon the heart. The spirits should not grow old^—Gartield. says them which hasVottwo hunches is double-deckers.. \ Onetime Mister Pitched, that's the preacher, was a pieechen N^ funeral sermon on a pore wicked gambler, which had died, and he don't alwaysHbJnk wot he is a sain. So he was a telim'tho people that this world is jest like v. shipievery man has his place of duty, and we cant all be onto the quarter-deck, eos there is a main deck, and a l.nver deck, and a gun-deck, and a spar-deck and a yuker deck. You never seen such astonish congro- -¾ \ \ , \ gation like thatn! Once there was a preacher baptizJn some folks in a river, but 'fore he done it he made a little, preech at 'em, while they were waitin' on the bank Tan' tola" 'em, the pieacher did, that the baptizin* wudent make 'em no oetter nor no worse, but it was jest a sinihle tor to represent their sins was wash away. Then he ducked 'em in the river, one after a other, but the last one was a offle wicked feller, wi.^h everybojl^. knew. And weirire^fassened onto his collar he sed, the preacher did: "Brethren and sisters, I am abowt to baptize Brother Jones in my weak way, and may the Lord have mercy on his sole, but I must say that in his case I think this sad rito wudebe more simbolicleif ono of you wude jest go "a little way up the river and dump in a barl of sope.- Wcn my sister's young man to'e me that 1 said wasent he ashamed for to bef makin' fun of sech things, the notty man; and he sed: "Well, Johnny, if I looked at youre hands I might hay' knew you thot sope toosacTed a subject foi to be handled without ginrs.-*1 Bin wot the fool ment by sech a r'£ my roll as that Hoeats my time, and Billy he says it beats him, but sope-suds U mitty nice to get but of yure eyes wen you can l i m i n e towl. -*r-m s I r i \ ^,,^^^ ^ - 5 ^ ; / / •• •<f<-7 /• y - • waiRS^*' •U/O^tti'.J •.'*»* >ki.4llifl)^rt9 ^ ^ ^ * T ^ KS£ ,V7 OUIl NEIGHBORS. FOWLEHVILLE. (From the Uevii«w { A roller skating rink opened a t the /Opera House hi>i nigit^. Mrs. Geo. Day. of Pinckiu-y. visited lier parents at this place last week. Daniel Kuier, of Cohoctah,. died Friday, Feb. Sth, 1884, aged A-S years. The funeral servient were held at the lireen school • house, on the county line, Sundew Hes\ Mr. Strong, of Hyron, conducting the sad fit^s. A six-year-old son of Geo. 11. Benjamin, one mile north of town, had a finger so badiy eut by his older brother, who was tooling with an ax. that it had to be amputated Wednesday. rection of the efficient Hoffman. LLLB'I. teacher, Lew JLJ.11J.1- Ji. SS^BS NTS A young man by-the name ot Reed. I H ,6/1 -¾ • G H l H ™ • \ 0 employed in J . H. Evarts'mill, had ^ ^ ^ his right-hand badly injured last fcSat- Vi.'»*k>.'rV>i>y'r1 •<:11.-. iW tuo liiuuVfVtHtVsTc'un'itdaT 1 -, • i i. • 'I j i Mn rliunl, Vi-iiii-i', liiTniiitijr, e(i>. Uiuxl lliMilt about unlay, while at work around some-ma-; v.iu;u * „,.,,( inn. ;. ^Hi-iy-s.>v.»n.yiMitVexrt-ru»nc* STOCKHIUDGE. from the Sfiniiiel. Miss Hettie Lindsay is quite sick. Mrs. - L a u r a ]Jates is visiting her grandson, at Landing. Hals'ted loaded the first carload of .wheat at Gregory, la>t Monday. The wheat house will be 20\3t5, and so built as to facilitate enlargement. Near a hundred attended the Grange joyster5" supper. Receipts, about l$2o; E. H. Branch, of Brooklyn, and I. N. Branch, ot Jackson,.-brothers, let the light of their.G0tffitenance8 beam upon our frieinis here, last Monday. -"'"There is a rumor t h a t a man was killed in White Oak, yesterday, by a strawstack falling upon him. Name not learned. Later; the unfortunate m a n \vas Mr. Lewis Stephens. Leaves a wife and four children. W. R. Rainev, D. S., is certainly a fine singer. The solo parts at the close of the 'Wednesday evening temperance meeting it Pinckney, were so smoothly arid melodiously rendered that to our uncritieal ear the\\ seemed faultless. T h e entire choir 'was" exceptionally happy in performance. BRIGHTON. From the Argus. ' L. A. Deming has resigned his clerkship at McRherson's. He is undecidfid yet as to what he will do. L. SrBabcock, otHighland. will purchase one ot, Robert Bonner's tine trot- -tersof N, Y. I'ity. - morning on Ed. Hollo-way, of Hartland, was married to a Kentucky lady,recently. Rev. Bryant's donation last Friday evening foots up over $90. Work commenced this Beldkig's new addition.. Will Galloway, son of Stephen Galloway, has resigned his position in the Naval service, and is expected home today. Miss Ella Kennedy, of this place has "received a nice present from the Buston Pilot for the best-essay on "how to keep healthy." Fred W. Root, of Kalamazoo, has thtL-UHiliact I'm'-b-tnfding an ie< chinery. Lew. Hoffman has taken charge of the Dexter Cornet Band again, and is bringing them around in line shape. , He w i l l take them to t h e tournament at East Saginaw next J u n e . j John Arnold, who has been running [ a billiard hall in town for some time, it is alleged, skipped out last Sunday night, leaving some of his friends considerably "out of pocket." ] Interest in temperance work seems to be increasing in Dexter. Red Rib- \ bon, Hall was nearly til led at the union ; temperance meeting, last Sunday eve- i ning. Rev. Dr. Lockwoo'd, pastor ot the Congregational church, delivered1 the address. WEBSTER. From our Correspondent. The examination at t h e end ot t h e l - third month iu Di>t.3»'0."8 resulted as \ follows: ....' ••""". - \ , - ' ' i l t d l l E H AU1TU. Arthur-Sim mo, Ho. (l.-oi^o Martin, 95. >t*nU<l)ev im.', M. Minnie U«*ra hy, 77. "'"^l-iutit' lum.-hv, 75. trunk Dunlavv, SO. Minuk- Wulf.Ii, SO. James Arinntrou;,', 83. UKAMMAK. Janu'rt Armstrong, 76. Arthur Simms, 8S Krttio lJt'in.iliv,-S.(. Cieor^'e Martiu, 9S. Nellie Uoviiie, Sij. Frank Duulavy, 75." M4unu' Walnh, 85, .Miunio Deuehy, SO. AI.GEBKA, Miunio Walsh, 85. Arthur Simins, 90. J\atie Peneliy, 1)0. HVIL liOV. Georjio Martin, 91. Nellie Devine, 85. PUACTK AI. AKITH. Johnie Wal^h, SO. Millie Lhiiil&vv, 80. "'« Michael Ka^an, 80. Mary Devine, 75. John Dunlavv, 90. Ella Lainphear, 80. Willie Devine, 85. E. L. iMarkey, Teacher P L A I X F I E L I ) . From our Correspondent. Kind remembrances, embraces, was what t h o - e si ly_er_ w_edj] in j ever, mistakes will ha printing presses, esj correspondent is not write ulainlv. Mrs. J . Foster was we think agreeably, s urday, to see between friends and relatives her door; she could "IK all meant until somt birthday party; she them tiipv were, as HI r.neiitHont:ilHe(l thr.'ii^h Ml'NN A TO. ar« noticed in tho Si'iK.s I'iKir AM KIC.W. t!i.« largest, lxwt.and inoKt wUletv. i hvukttnl .seientiflu tuiucr. *8.20a year. Weekly. Sp1ein1i<t .tMi^ntvln^N una interesting Infuiumlion. S|ieeimen en|i v ut (he r*clciil Iflc A m e r - le in nent-flee. A ijili'exH M UNN & CO., S< IFNTIVIO AtiuitiCA.V Vitlee. ail Uroailwuy, tiow York. LIVER 7SSSTABLE HLLS Securo Healthy Iaction to the Lives a d relieve all bU- ifm* troubles. " Fv^7 TigtUbli; Kc Qriyiag. Price 25c all Snffllla a MUSIC IN THE AIR!" Our trade for the Fall and early Winter lias been immense, and we have been compelled to duplicate our Fall orders in every department. We a r e — now offering1 the balance of this seasons stock at prices that will CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCE! UNDERWEAR! BARGAINS IN SHAWLS, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Shirts, Bargains in Man's ail-Wool Pants, BARGAINS IN HOODS; 11¾ CJLOVES, BARGAINS IN MITTENS. r t i t a up the wrontf1 tree. H e r birthday was next day, but the party was not brokiio use here and furnishing the soldiers witli 150 tons of ice. ANN ARBOR. From the Register^ B. F . Jervis has been appointed • asistant engineer of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and Grand T r u n k , with his office in Toledo. The mnnthly_pay.roll of' the Affncultural company is over S3.000. The sum is distributed amoiijr 70 or HO men and causes no end of jrood feeling every time the regular pay day comes around. Maiy'A. Powers, a sister ot Mrs.AVm. Ball, of Hamburg, died at the home of Mrs. Hallock, on Church street, la>t Friday mormnpr, a^cd 49 years. Her remains we're taken' to Livingston county for burial, the funeral occurr i n g at the Hamburg i:hurch Sunday afternoon. - Mr.'Wellmore, the young man who looked after the musical part, of D r . Conway's meetings here and at other places in the State, has suddenly got into very hot water. Aceordingtto a dispatch from*Last Saginaw, the fellow's r e a l name is John H. Hainsburg, and he is charge with embezzling $300 from the Singer sewing machin« company, at Lockport, New York. The directors of t h e Washtenaw Mutual met on Friday for the purpose of adjusting losses a n d transacting •routine business.—Mrs. Margaret For irtment we. a r e showing a fine line of b Exhaustion Prematur en up on that account, and we. think the occasion was not only a pleasant one to Mrs. Foster, b u t every one preseirt seemed to be full of .sociabillfyand'gbod cheer. They left a beautiful set of new dishes after giving them f a thorough u>ing. | Mr. E. T. Bush has been to Chicago i the past week to dispone of his dried, apples, of which he had about seven1 tons. '• Mr. John Moule started for t h e : Eastern States last Thursday, to visit ; old friends and neighbors. AViieat has-been marketed in our own town for the tirsttime during the past. Mr. Gregory is buying at Gregory, and paying from two to three cents more tlian Fowlerville markets are bringing. HEIX'N*. Loss of Manhood. An 80-pa'-re cloMwbound-llook of Advice to Youn&or >ndd1e-aep(i Men,with prescriptions forSelf^treatmenti t WV a R»'KU1 ith prr,1 ar l*hy sicmn. S6EWN T' rF WQ ECf Bc iotHa mrepcse ipAt dodf rttwwo three ocot T. WiULIAMtS St, CO., MILWAUKEE, Wtt. ATTENTION. If yo\i use mv / BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP ».ft • . ;v en, of Webster, was allowed $1,290.63 on bei*-4reuse and contents burned JHankYblock. J a n . 25, and W. H. Bassett, of L o d i v was awarded $53,73 for damages t o furniture and clothing by a small/fire J a n 24. 'sold his farm to PEXTEfy From th<j Leader. George Vinkle hi P a r r y T e a r n c e . flames , F r a y f e y fell, on . t h e ice W«dnesday^fcreaking his collaivbone. , T h e - ^ o y ' s Band" will soon be or canized in this village, under t h e HOWELL.."" ': From our Correspondent. Two socials last week—one at Mrs, Crosman's and one at Parley Sexton's. The rival a gents of the Buffalo Scale Go. and the Howe Scale Co. are making things interesting for each other in Livingston. They also made it~"interesting for the large crowd that gathered to hear them discus* the "merits of theii respective machines, on the streets, Saturday. Prof. Hamill and daughter, will' be in- Howell, Felny- 29th, "to give readings from Shakespeare. They come in the.interest of the high school. Frank Russell's lecture, "The Invjf ible Man" was given in the Baprist church, last Wednesday evening; and' followed by the receptioj ^irendered I him by the C.*L. S. C. a t t h / residence of Frank Burt. you will not have typhoid or any othe fever: you will never.have a caneer. never die wi^li Dropsy, heart trisease- crrttjtoptesstr- ' - for it wih Geo. McMillan and/wife arrived in town Saturday evj>mng lrom Topeka, Kansas. They \yifl spend a fortnight with friends ijo^Howell. The Templar's, concert has been postponed^l'rom the 20th to the 27th. The^boys have organized an athletic cluVand will open a gymnasium in Another company of h o n e buyers reached us on Monday last, from the east. If the warm weather continues the side walks will soon be in sight. rS" ~ FARM FOR SAL! Forty hcrea, 32 underjUrCroufrh cultivation, four miles east of PineKney, on the Hamburg road. (J<iod newfMCme house, well, stables, outr'uildings, etc^f^oed yonng orchard, seven acres of wheat^Mrffround to go with plac«. ('heap, and on rwwfbaahle terms. For particulars apply on ^ 0. R. CLARK. EQUALIZE WE.. CIRCULATION. You will never have A g u e / o r Kidney Complaint: you wilKnot have RHEUMATISM 1 for it drives avray the uric acid out y«£thii blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES are/well known and will do all pfat is claimed for them. T r y them and keep healthy, .as I do. STAPLE 4NJ) EANCiaQQBg! AT 20, 40, 50 AND 60 CEN money to be found anywhere in t flie highest/mark and firsts!ass goods, patronage, we arc or past favors. ancKsoliciting your further BevpectfiiJJy yours, county owest possible p_npcaeys N & SYKES: BICE'a T E M P E R A N C E HOTEL, ( or. Congress and Bates Ste., DgTROIT, MICH. Ilnti^. J1 to Si w per day. Single W v make a Hpciialty of dinner, and meals, ;JO irntis, Lodgings 35 to ogle _i! in al\\ii\b ruiuiy af ll o'clock sharp K i'onx11'iivly anil be served prompt- SPECIAL DEKNTS MKHAX. FOW'LKRVILE, MICH. All of Dennis Mohan's Medicines will be found on sale, at Winchell's Drug] - Store, in Pinckney. CIRCULATING UBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 8 Tickets for - 18 " " - New books are being added every , and the proceeds mil be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply a t • WINCHEWS DRUG -STORE, _ PlKCKKBY, iMlCHIGAN. FOR I3ST DRESS^QOODS * NEXT TWO WEEK We want to close out what we have THAT WILL SATISFY. X > 0 3 S T O T ! B T T " Y UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD OUR PRICES. RESPECTFULLY' YOURS', THE ^/i. MANN ESTATE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN January 22; 1884. / ..i i ^ m < • r '• -3WVr -^ •WSL-i .. ^W m 9 = e Xfarts~WTK SOltilrV lat and ffood-nnniren gronfr wan imi.u. ». S ) William Maxwell Evarts, the great constitutional lawyer, was burn in Boston on the fjth of"February, 1818. His father, Jeremiah Evarts." for years itruggled for a livelihood and education. His ambition led him to the bar, to which he was admitted after many J'eara of hard study while teaching a ittle school in the suburbs of his native village. Jeremiah went to New Haven, where after practicing his profession for (our years, he bejMiiie an ed tor% tlien an author.-and litially sealed down to a quiet lite, accepting a lucrative position 0 hejield urit.l h n ilcnth. He had ifter his fortune was assured, d Boston-lndv of higli culture. 1418 their rh>t son, WHHiara Maxwell, was born. William early began to develop qualities of great promise, ilis education was superintended by a s t r u t disciplinarian and Christian woman' his mother. When the boy was thirteen years of age his father die i. The earnest ambition of the widow was to educate her son lor the ministry. The small fortune which had been lefc by the husband was used freely in educating the promising son. After a few years at school the ambition of the youth turned iromthe course laid by his parents air4 ho chose to study for the legal profession. Forn neyeais alter his father's death William devo ed himself assiduously, t r h;s books, finally graduating nt Y-rtie in +8iJ-? tmd -study* mg law atrCani iridge until 184(1. w en 'he came to New York :itu1 entered ntt-old law firm. In 18-1 he was adn.itted to the bar and crowned with many honors. While pursuing his studies in the Eastyoung K\art> fo met I the acquaintance of a modest and charming young lady. She had captured his heart's love. Miss Helen Ward nor was the** eldest daughter of Allen W a r d tier. Governor of Vermont. V\ h^n voung ,-Evarts first ipel her at the ca, tivating age of si\- yieen, she was a young lady of rare beauty. The school-boy fell head and «ars in love, and before he loft Jiis home in the East they pledged themselves to each other ami he pioni'sed to return as soon as his fortune was made. At the home and wan ler'mg through the wooded vaies surrounding the little town of Windsor, Vt., plans for the aft'T life of the young couple were tallied over. Their chief amb tion was to settle down to <,uiet life on the screen hills of Vermont, surrounded by waving fields of g r a n and herds of browsing cattle. Lnlike the usual air castles of his anxJ6u? customer that possibly some one had stolen her property, when ho lifted h s hand from the counter. The woman s'epped forward und erietr" out: "Uas ish Jne ne lish," at t lie same time pointing to the place ou the conn* ter where the grocer's hand had reposed. Sure enough, there lay her purchase.— N. Y. TritAtw the young, these did not fall short of consummation in a'ter life. In New i ork Evarts soon made a rfbble name. He was accepted as a man of marked ab lity and possessor of a mighty intellect. WithiiL.a year after his arrival in New York he was mh ted to a firm of which he a ^ r w a r d s became the head and whiulrsoon after* wards trok the lead of the many large firms in the city, doing a business of $bO,(HH> a .year. Young Evarts had made ffttfrfv friends during his early acquaintance with Ni-w York society. The ' young man of line form and piercing eye was po'nted out at many social gatherings which he attended as a Hsing man of the day. His seciety was sought after and he became courted and received flattering attentions from the gentler sex. Throughout all tiie gayety of life in the great in-t opolis, however. Evarts remained true i> h's l.rst and only love. At tne age of twentv-!i c the rising young lawyer's fo tunc was assured. Dur.ng the early p;irt o' ttie Mininsiv of 18415 tie was enaliied to veiurn to the, J l o n U M l f h i s li.y d ( iu> ;!in JTI _•• t h e i + i H s (of Vern on: and eiaiui I er 1'nivMs wife. —A female boarding-school in the East is conducted on the principle that fat interferes with mental development; BO the-young ladies get for breakfast potatoes-pickles, bread, butter and coffee, with tne other meals in harmony. — Chicago UHonne. ° .i -jiouijg woinau oi Dayton, it.. idoped .with a nuirried ma i najni'<l llaynes, a few days ago. and in a letter to her parents, telling what a lovely ocean trip she is having, asks-to be re membered to Mrs. llavnes. - Toledo Made. —The band of dirty gypsies which have been traveling through New York with dogs, bears, monkeys, etc., are said to be from Austria, where they are nwn as Indians. They were sent to America by their queen to beg- and learn something of the American In- Indians.—N, Y. Times. - A gentleman e 4 - S a n t a Barbara, Cal., has in his cabinet of curiosities several sets of false teeth, exhumed from the graves of aborigines on tne Santa Jjarbara Islands. They are formed e;ich from a shell, which is fashioned to fit the roof-of the mouth, and could be adjusted outside of the gums. The teeth are perfectly formed and easilv adjusted. — Mrs. Rose Rich has been arrested for stealing ribbons from (VKeii's store in Eighth Avenue, New York, where she vAis employed, and it has been discovered that she did these things at the command of a brutal husband, who then compelled her to support him and whipped her if she came home without h.er daily plunder. About six weeks ago she refused to do this any longer and the iDfernal scoundrel exposed her. —N.Y. Tribiinc. —An old gentleman from New Jersey was in the Common Pleas Courtroom in New York the other d:iy at a time when Jay Gould, Russell Sage, and Cyrus W. field were all present.' For two hours'- the old man watched the faces of the millionaires with the closest attention.' " I can go home satislied now,1' hja exclaimed, as he left the room, '/'for I have seen three n: that's eot money enough to-btFy^the w J e r s e y . " — ^ h i . Xrws. Andrews<^an old farmer is of Saco, Me., has rrhefc .* i,v, s u c c e s s of ToTTTTg I'ivaVis had pl'ejceded him to the i-ia>t. and When the "xjerem niies were consummated many friends sought the I tt!e town to oiler {congratulations. '< After a short tour ;MT. r-varts returned to .New York a proud man. The happy couple settled 'down in an elegant mansion ou one of -.•the leading avenues t » en oy the peace 'and happino.-sof their own home. From jthis time t.he fortune an I f. me of Mr. 'Evayfsgrew. At an e.irh period of his city life Evarts had taken an active part in Nat onal polities. His success as a lawyer increased h i s . ^ p u h i n t y and he was soon sought out as a leader and a representative of the people. G r a - dually a family of tine children grew up around him aud blessed his hearthstone. After a ew years a little farm was ptir- ^chasfid among the hills of Vermont, and as fortunes increa ed, so did the number of their rich acres, unt'l to-day ona thousand rich acres surround the noble mansion where the aged lawyer spends a portion of every season superintending domestic pursuits. " At the family gathering which yearly assembles at the VerniontrfjrrnT may be" seen a collection of the fairest and noblest daughters of the land. The plans and ambitions formed by the young couple lie''ore their jfo: tunes in life had been assured have during the forty years of married ]ife been more than fulfilled. The large family of sons and daughters, for whom the father shows a tender fondness, have now established homes of their own, and the happy couple in their old age look ba k over their- long lives as most successful and uniformly blessed.— 2f. Y. Journal. The Lost Codfish. whole 6f N ^-William livingrlnjiie in his, cellar^BTfarly fifty barrels of wine.. He \vij.l^-liot drink it, sell it. give . it awWTor throw it away. As he mad ' ft all himself, its. sale would not onlv conllict with the irtate laws, but with National .ones, and the property keeps improving in quality every year, to the exasperation of Mr. Andrews' fellow citizens. Some of it is already more than twenty years old.- -Huston Herald. —Charles Green, of West Virg^iia loved, or thought he loved, Kill Foster. The parents objected, u-hieh made Charley very sure that lie loved Flla and that he could never think of living without her. He got two friends to steal Eef out of the house one nighjuand roust oat a proa her. When it came to the Y10'^f« howevejy-Cliarley weakened before the awful' consummation and said he j,Urf:i' t believe he'd marry for a month or so. The fellows who had^p'url titled the girl wen; too smart--fo g-t nr.i, i\.'d Liemsidves, and jnoftjeing willing to shoulder the responsibility of. their share of the fun, quietly covered the recalcitrant bride froom with—t-h^—revolvers, when he went through the eeremoi*y—as-eheerfullv as men generally do nowadays,— Detroit Post. —A case parallel to that of Charley McComas came to light recently at Sabinal^ a Mexican town above Socorro, N. M. Three years, ago, when Victoria's band of Apache* held sway in this section of trTe~eounTry, three wood gatherers were overtaken in the Ladrone Mountains and all supposed to have been killed. A boy nine years'of age was in the party, but his • body couTd not be found. A g r o a t ' j o y was manIfested-4n the town (he othur dav Ov t h e r e a p i earance of the boy after t h r c years. He was dressed in the garb of an Indian, but was at once recognized by his father. He .elates that when tne otheir* were killed he was permitted to live anc] u as carried away to Modioce by Victor** where he has been ever since herding cattle in the Sierra Madre Mountains. He was in the party hrnngbt hanl- by General Crook, and ha3 begged his way back from the San Carlos reservation'-- Chicago Times. k -* « *. ' The following story is told of an Eighth av.cnue_gJ!oc''l^ celebrated fur the size of his hands and toot. He was waiting upon a f:it Ccrm-an woman the other day, and among the purchases made by" the customer ww a dried codfish. After making numerous purchases, the woman -prcpar. el to leave the .store, but got no- further than the door, when she found that her cod ish was missing. Soarelr was made lor it everywhere,, but' w ti:oul success. Tha A Riise That Was a Failure. A good joke was played upon a certain handsome voung gentleman of this town recently. He was dining in a restaurant aud saw at another tabic a couple of young, pretty and well-known actresses. He wanted to send them glasses of the champagne he'was drinking, but hesitated about doing it, as he was afraid several society ladies of his acquaintance, who were dining there also, might observe the transaction. Finally he evolved a plan. He directed hix-w*itcr-to take the bottle out of the room and give it to the actresses' waiter to take to them and "pour a couple of glasses of wine. The waiter went about the errand and the wine reached thctwo actresses aU right. But after a couple of glasses had been poured their blockhead of a waiter put the bottle in thf cooler, and instead of taking it out of the room before returning it to the gentleman. _br.oiight it directly across the dining-room and put it down beside tha embarrassed gallant, while a percfepti* ble titter arose from those who observed ] the situation.—Boston Po*i. HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: We wish to congratulate you all on the success in obtaining a railroad to Piucknev, and now. to show you our gratitude for the advantage^ we shall derive from it, we shall offer you extra inducements, by UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN CUTTING PRICES Down to the lowest notch. For the next thirty days we will sell you Cheaper than any other Dealer in Michigan. We have an over stock of Heating Stoves which we will close out at prices far below w h a t they cost us. We also have a stock of the Sherman S. J e w e t t k Co. Cooking Stoves that shall go C H E A P . We hav* in stock a complete line of the "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES, Which lead t W world in th is line of goods, and we are selling at as low prices as other dealers are asking for inferior goods. We have a large stock of the .Mkfmnrp and thr Simpson Axes every one wa.rpnt.Ad Our "ROUND OAK' Heaters aje the best heating stoves in the market—every one made air tight, and so warranted by the manufacturer, and they will hold fire longer and better than any other ooiler iron stove we ever sold Thonking you for past favors, we are, Respectfully Yours, ____________ TEEPLE & CADWELL. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FURNITURE. Picture Framing, ltepaJ>inft UphoUterla^ Xlc WEST MArx rriucrr, MCKNEY MICH/GAM CHRISTIANBROWff, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and fOMral repairing! including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann a Blodc, PIXCKNIIV part rcuooble ply to FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE O£3-31¾ BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE, XXDIST'T Y O T T ^ O I - G K B X I T . >> E. A. MANN, East Main St.. Pinckney. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Having on-^hand a large stock of titATING STOVES (Both for Coal and Wood,) we propose to sell at GREATLY REDUCEDPRICES! In order to close out stock. Parties in need of Heating Stoves will find it to their advantage to give us a call. Brown & Ccllier. RESIDENCE FOB S1LE. The residence of Mri. A. Collier, in the e u U r a irt of the village oi Pinckney will be sold OK termi. For further. Information, «p THOMPSON GRIMES. HARRIS REMEDY C 0 . . 6 _ ^ V T loamy r ttom N« unl Mkmvto IHj, f m i i l i f i K_m_tioa tml [liueit wupT «loo_r cotiMqwa—•» T _ S«ta«dy iM pati^t la boxes. »•. 1 (luUoc » BMB_). ML I*.f (eo^ickioeifcjt^enr*, lolMltwtmeMM,) Mi B T I (Urtiof Uifft month.). 97. Sent by mU U plain m m r i u ncmauUTVc A |Dr. I— B_r*«, ^ • / • V O O M A O S TO InditeuM of (he •!_ lap^Mer, Orfaal• WMkaaaa, mtrtmrtmi lltttlMt. Selentifle tttttnicnti _ e u d tor* rrawdie*. DeformltJ_ Treated. Call or write for lift of qnettionato beanrrered by those d—lring treatment by mag. irPen—w—aVe-at>—»ap»ami—w'4a_4 taih alli—a.% %a—lla*r«aescik_«tathrtr aaVaatage. I t - M t a t r a a a ^ Bnkilltie •aie and i I U i _ Or. r. _ L_la-fii. Tml aav4 P*y«k_a _ Cfcarf* , * Oaatrml 1*4.1 S«rf. —atMato, »M h»twt tC, St. Lmim, Mm. rto Dr. Bw-r'Piapanaary. N I i Farm and Village Property for Sale! One comfortable„jdw_Jlin{5 house with twb lots an9 barn in village of Pinckney. alerf S vacant lorn: 5 acres 1 mile south west, with orchard and barn, also 2 acres In town of Marion, of old Eliaha Love farm. For price and . termB apply to WM. CAFFREY, Sfl. — PINCKNEY, MICH. Rheumatism Qnlckly Cnred. There has never been a medicine for rheumatism Introduced in the United States that ha* given such universal satisfaction as Duranjj'a Kheumatic Kemedy. It stands out aldne aa the one great remedy that actually cures this dread disease. It ia taken internally, ancj never has and never can fail to cure the worst case in the shortest time. It has the endorsement and recommendation of many leading phpsiciane in ihla State and elsewhere. It is sold by every druggist ac $1. Write for free 40-page pamphlet to K. K. HELPHENSTINE, Druggist, Washington, T>". C BUSINESS COLLEGE (Established 1866) is acknowledged to be the moat complete, thorough, practical, economical and truly popular school of its kind. DKX>Nr> KOK ITS ORADCATES CREATE It THAN THF. SUPPLT. For partlcllars enclose stamp for College Journal. Address C. G. bwensberg, Propriator, Grand K*pids, Mich. NEURALCIA, Rheumatism „„"«££ l"»:U«3l, Acute or Chronic ^ Lumbago, Sciatica and JSSST Nervous Headache. r r i i r ^ T r * ir com pi etc and perfect cure accor*^_ S _ _ V I R _ pilihtd in a few hours, with a degree of certainty that challenges dispute. Foraale by Ttt-drnggTire. P r i c e ttV AeA^eHrjitrr»Uur« JAMES E. DAVIS & CO.,Age_u, D»-r___ CI ! - » • * - PROBATE ORDER—S^ATE or MICHIQA>, County of Livineeton, ss. At a session of ,the Probate i'»urt for the couuty of Llvinseton, held at the Probate office in the village of Howell, on Mondav, the 4th day of February, in the year one thousand el<iht hundred and eighty-four, present (ixOKUE W. CRnrooT, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the ectate of MJLRQAHF.T MARSHALL, Det*«me4. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of U. C Marshall, praying that adutinistration of said estate may be granted to James C. Karshail^ or some othersuitaole person. Thereupon It is ordered that Monday, (fA« third day of March next, at ten o'clock io^the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of Bald petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in Baid estate, are required to appear at a session of said court then to be held at the 1 robat* Office, in the village of Howell, and show cause, if anv there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.— Ana '.t „ further ordered that said petitioner give notice tathe persons interested in said estate of the pendencv of said petition, and the hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be pub lished-in the "P iNrKMtY D~I SPATCH, & newspaper printed and circulating in said county of Livini BiV< AmonpUlie many popula/brands of Michigan and Eastern made Cigars we carry areSS€4oy°wint?: " T B 3 S T O l - I S T T : S T R A I T O K U L _ S T O R M BOQUETS, a favorite everywhere/ THE WARREN, a large cigar and excellent stock. "K C B "—the K. C. Barker (American Eagle) Co s best goods. uD" F';"—an old "*tand by,1' and always good. SDA M_R DBA.'SSCEOLLTTE,S e—ve TrvVbaovdevii nkcn omwesn iat,r ea updr emttiyl liaopnts tsom coaklle fiotr. this. WINER & MILLER'S BEj ^STT _ g o m e 0f the boys "won't have any other " Tt is a Livingston County hand-made C igar. BLUE LINE GOLDEN RULE. Honest goods and always the satrie F I V E - C E N T . THE DISPATCH. Best "Nickel" cigar in the market TEXAS 8 I F T j K G S . - ^ ^ ' * ^ * » ^ a « ^ - - , _ / "M. I. M."—A little cigar, but "Oh, my ! fry it and see, ARGYLE. Full strength, and one of Gordon s best. CHIC. A new cigar, clipped both ends ; free smoke*. OUT clears are all first-class, as we buy no c h e a p g ^ s f ^ e sake of larger Drofit Our cigar case is provided with a neat hgjvtef, ready for use, and contains a tempting assortment of fine goods^^Smokers wiU always mething to suit, at / - " ^ . , Wtnchell^rlJPUif Store. Elnckney •ton, for three success day of hearing. (A true copy) GEORGE e weeks previous to CROFOOT, Judge of ProbaU 32 HOLIDAYS ARE PAST / / B u t we still keep in stock } a full line~oT ^WELRY, And can give the lowest price on the follow^ GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, Best BpiletfUold Chain* aad Chanu, lifdGold Band and Set Him**, Fine One and Eight Day Clock*, Silver Prated Ware, below tart*. Notions of all kinds, Music and Musical mepektav dine. We can sell vou a good gun 10 percent belter than next fall. Amainnition^eT all/Kindt, double and single action R*volyerl Cash paid for all kinds of Fur. Wood u « n in exchange lot goods. All kinds of jajrtflrlng promptly done.- '~t. ' if I »% x • =tr>- ,\ S -H V JEROME W I N C H E L L , E D I T O R . . Entered at the Po»tofflce a* *d class matter, IT is indeed gratifying to notice the promptness with whioh citizens of lilies, and villages throughout the land have responded to the appeals for aid from the flooded district. All classes, rich and poor alike, have united in the work of aiding the sufferers, the "widow's mite" being given as cheerfully, and received aa gratefully as the rich man's thousands. The suffering and destitution of the unfortunates havo appealed to the great heart of the people, and in the work of relieving the distressed, all can personally testify to the scriptural truth that "it is more blessed to give than to receive.1 ' 8AYH an oxchaagf has done it. He walked into the House of Commons last Monday and administered the oath of membership unto himself- The Speaker tojd him ho had not "compHedwith the rules, and ordered him to withdraw until tho house had •onsidered his act. By a vote of neaf^ two to one-it was decided that he be not permitted to'take the oath, and tbat he be excluded from the precincts of tho house. In the course of the debate "LaboucHere, the speoial champion of Bradlausrh, expressed his contempt for any form of oath, which ho declared to be "superstitknns incantation and sanctimonious" sophistry." If polysyllables corifd kill off the practice of oath-taking -such language ought to do it. That " m e n are but children of a larg-. _ fr religions t r o t shall eror 4 * *eq e~dWa~quallticallon to any office or public trust under tho United States, and "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." Judge Poland is an able and < aperienctd jurist; and he evidently does not believe that his bill fails within tho prohibition of the constitution. T m i Senate haying receded from its disagreement witk the House on the bill for the relief of the Greely colony, thus passing the appropriation, the n a r y department has promptly announced its plan. Two vessels are to be prepared at once. They are to reach Upernavik in Greenland by May 15, and sail north from there al the earliest possible date. A third vessel may bo used to start still earlier; but this is not fully decided. The two vessels will thoroughly search all t h a t region, both tin* ioe and the shores. On reaching i.tuleton s island idlaueh ^ e y w *^ *an<* c o a * ^ , v i P r o v * s i ° a 8 * o r 1 one year, and leave them in charge of ar. officer and two'' men with a house. Then one vessel will push north tor the Greely colony/ while the other wil1 explore the ice fields and the shores, and occasionally make deposits of supplies where they will be.sure to be found b& an escaping party. If the tirat vessel is not heard of in'due time tho second vessel w ill go after her. Rewards will be offered also for sealers and whalers totitid aud rescue the colony. Active preparations will go forward at on'ie in every depaitnient of the scheme. many justices, constables and deputy sheriff*. It is the scramble for fees of this multitude of officers constituting the administrator of the law against etty criminals that causes the unseem y, disgusting and costly abuses of justice which have been atiuded to. pel T h e G e n e r a l G o v e r n m e n t a n d E d u - c a t i o n . . J r ' ^ j _ . . . - ^ ^ 1^,1 the iilght The most important donation of land—---.-».-.. -Hrown was shot, by four partly, i, . i \ . _ _ _ i * who will ewear tch at Jud was ,i u ttth e «h.o u..eJftc- ever offered by the general government brought to the city. to aid the schools a n d ©oUoge* ul &&]+<,•&*& -**M44 various States was made in the year 1862. It was accomplished by an act "donating public lands to the several States and Territories which may provide colleges for the boaotit of agriculture and the mechanic a r t s . " it authorizes the granting to each State a A b u s e s of J u s t i c e . AtTTTie auruTaTmeeting oT"~t.h</ c State Association of Superintendents of the Poor, a paper prepared by D. It. Waters, vvruiien of the Ionia prison, oa the "Abuses of Justice, iu the Lower Courts,'1 was read by Bishop Gillespie? Anions other things the writer said: —There are too many justices of the er growth" is illustrated anew in the J peace, deputy sheiifts and constables. talk we hear about retaliatory legisla. tion. When statesmen propose to leave the simple principles of right, to makelaws in a sp:rit of revenge against other governments, they fall into the childish folly of inviting a repetition and increase of affront and a destructive disregard of international fairness. Bismarck and his French imitators may have lie*! about the quality of our exported pork. To retort,';'Y0Vfrei another," will not disprovet¥ eI!eV'father'lt"WilT«e^ rhit it to be true. Let our incensed lawmakers take the paius to prove to the world that the inside of the American pork barrel, is as sweet as a bed of roses, and the markets of the world must open to it.—Christian Herald. T H E "nine days1 wonder1' .attending the marriage of Fred. Douglass had scarcely subsided, .ere the ' colored gossips of the national capital were given ajiew morsel to roll under the tongue in the announcement that the former housekeeper of Mr. Douglass had brought suit against him for $3,000 for services rendered while serving in that capacity. Several reasons are assigned for the suit being brought, the principal one These all Uve by fees, and they must have business it they have to" t r u m p it up. in c o n s e q u e n t there is a degree -ofHtHshonesty and misadministratiou in our inferior courts but little suspected by the generality of the people. In at least one town of many counties m tho state there-is a ring composed of arresting and committing officers organized for business and fees. The alert arresting officer meets a needy looking stranger out of money, arrests him on a chargo of vagrancy* and takes him beluantity of land equal to thirtv thousand acr«js for each Senator and Representative in Congress. The income arising from the proceeds of the sales of these lauds was to be devoted to tho teaching of "such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and.tne mechanic arts, in such manner as the Legislatures of the States may respectively prescribe, in order to promote the liberal ami practical education of the industrial classes in several pursuits and professions in life." Within live year* of the passage of this act twenty-two States had established colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts in -accordance with its provisions; and in 1878 every State, exeopliug Colorado vud Florida, had organized these colleges. Ninemillion six hundred thousand acres werer thus donated. New York received slightly .more than one-tenth of t,he a x ouut, which, was employed iu the en dowmeut of Cornell University. Massachusetts divided its share between the agricultural college at Amherst and the Institute-- of Tecnnology at Boston. •Maine, ""afidthe large i m i p r t t y of the States, devoted their proportions to the support of colleges of agriculture. The total amount, ti.eu, by which the general government has aided the several States iu education, consists of the gift of one hundred and twenty-rive thousand square miles of territory, or about ono-ttinieth part of the entire " f t ' j ^T\<\] i<r>n>nin, ^inil nf tli^grfr, pf iy»pT ly thirty millions of dollars. The value realized by the sale of this large.quantity of land it is almost impossible to estimate. In some of the newer States much of it yet remains unsold. In some States it was, upon its surrender by the general government, placed in the market, and it commanded prices ridiculously small. In Iowa and Wisconsin tho minimum price wtis $1/25 per acre. In some States it has been so "managed that a large fund has thence resulted for purposes of educatiohT^Ln Miunesota J u d C r o u r b Iu L i m b o . Jud Crouch was re arrested on the 11th lnit* on & charge of assault with Intent to kill Detective Browu near Hortou a few nights before. The arrest was made by Browu charging Crouch with assault with Intent to kin. Brown'ti coudltion is critical aud hlaphystehiuii b&y^ic 1» likely to die from the wound. Jud't* friendb say he can prove his whereabouts on before D o'clock on that nlj<ht and did not leave th* ofllcf.ra and fore thel'ih'gjusTIce, who" commits the iSarino~TiTB~rroTrerr^ price, in the five years beyears. The com.ty foots the bill. twee.n 18G1 ami 186(1, was $(1.28 a*> acre, S T A T U l T K f t l S . MUs Nellie Bates, a young lady of Flint, car" ried off the prize for violin playing against 40 competitors at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. John Moyer in company with hU brother, was sawing down a tree near Ceutervllle, when in some inexplicable way the tree fell upou hlni and crushed htm to the earth, killing him Instantly. , Bart 8, Tibbits of Coldwater h«s sold out his entire stock on baud and his cigar business, with Its good will, to L. M. Wing, who has bteu his competitor under the" name of the Amerieau cigar company. Wing hi* taken possession of theTibhits factory. A burglar entered Gi*o. Line, do's renldeiiceabout a rcrtle cast of Cokiwater, the other night, stole a tfold watch and some clothing, and a> tempted to ravish the Housekeeper, Mrs Dv'ininlutf. She was baved by the timely arrival of Mr. Sinclair, who fouud'her lying unconscious atter tbe struggle. Adrian's new water works were thoroughly t»!st.ed reeeuLly, auA- tbe city falhfrs i-xpn-siJ eiirireaiitiifijction.- ' Fr.d \V. Kootol KalamsBoo has s< cured the contBiKt lor huihliim at. ice house «t Brighion and tllliLg it with 15(1 U^-.'t, of ice for tne utvt; of the state trooi'.b uext sui'iiuvr. Th* re hro t:uly thTce parcels of laud'to be sold for !axe<> iu'Hillsdale county. C. R Taylor of Jackson is ihe oldest Good Teniphir la Mlchikjan. hnving b^en a rarmber of t he or4er tiuee-iiia 1. The examination of Ave y u n g Polanders, eharged with persi/wuion of Father Jablowo wski, coiitinuca at Grawd Iiapiils. whh the aid i.d an interpreter. "Ilie evidence eo lar intro ciuet'd bears hard oh the aecused arid shows'a conspiracy on th6 part of the Poles to worry thrir priest until he should h-ave. There is a well founded cplnlou that detective Brown is a '•crank.'" , Dr. Wm. K»x)t, one of the oldestjrcpideiits of Port laud, lout a county, is drad. Fur over 22 _years he was pastmastcr uf the village. Wm. Belotertleid, a dry goods merchant of Ea*t Sagipaw, ftas made au 'asMgnuie»t. Ll.aceivtnl while in tho sorvicn, are entitled to pea sion. Rejected aud abandoned claims a specialty BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Cot LECTED. rN€rtfrr\Bfi YOUKrJi , A pension can bo increased at any time whsn Vne*fllsabilltv warrautH it. As you grow older th© wound has gradually undermined thteenantttntion, ias made you more helolp||tvjht|om» uiannur the disability has incrdawe« l:lNn|p^ tor * being that the housekeeper would liked to have been Mrs. Douglass No. 2, and that her serrices for some time have been performed as a «"labor of love," with that object in view. However, Douglass and his bride are supremely happy, are thoroughly enjoying the honey-moon, as well as the congratulations (?) pouring in from every side. . i T H E blanks of Urc^clegraph companies read^o^tne back, or on the top, 'that the^crTmpany will TiofTBe liable for rakes or delays in a 'message unless it is repeated at an additional expense to the sender. A Georgia man whose message WKS so bungled as tocaijse him serkms - loss.resolved-^- sue the -eotrfpany despite its pj-iated regulations. The Supremo Court of Georgia agrees With him^Atfdsays that the company is respeiisiblo for the gross negligence of fts agents^no matter what it may print on its blanks. If, in order to insure accuracy-, it is-neeess&ry-ia 4*ipeat a message, it is the company's' business to repeat them at its own expense. It un dertakes to convey information from one point to another, and it is its duty to see that it is information not raisinformation, which its agents transmit. Perhaps tbe seat of justice is not more than a dav's journey for the round trip, but the officer is sure to charge two days for his services and altogether gets nearly $25 for his per diem aud expenses, and this ono officer never delivers lo the prison more thau one man at a time. If ho has two men under sentence a t o n e time he leaves one with the sheriff and goes with one prisoner at a time. The justice in */his ring has his particular part to perform. A common drunkard, a curse to himself and his family, is brought-up. He has been arrested aud found guilty of drunkenness many times before. Now the justice has the power to sentence to Ionia, to Detroit or to the county jiit. If tho county or city where the ring is site, uated has an arrangement to board prisoners at Detroit, and Detroit is farill er away tftan Ionia and therefore affords a more profitable trip to the ofhoer, the justice will accommodate the ^jflicer in his sentence with a trip to De^oit. Instances are known where prisoners have been carried right by the Ioida prison to Detroit, 100 miles further, and tiiis notwithstanding tho justice knew the prisoner would cost bis city board every day he was conlined at. DeiroifT besides tho expenses expenses would be borueJiy the state and by sales made in this period' ra>re than a million three hundred thousand dollars were realized. Of the sixty millions of dollars which nowconstitutu ihe permanent sclwol fund ol the different States,. ;t is-probablo that more than half was trerived from the^gifts of the general government. ' If the seventynine millions of acres donated by the United States for education were sold at the ratc.of three" dollars an acre"—"a low estimate—an amount of not le^s than two hundred and thirty-seven mi lions of dollars would thence accrue as a permanent fund for the support of tho common schools, the cj, lieges and the universities. Nothing new in the .series of Crouch tragedies. Thefonrth reuni*n of the Second Michigan Cavalry will beheld iu Iouiaou Friday, Fehru^ ary 23. Headquarter* will be at the Uit? Hah, where tho butincss meetings will be held during the day. A banquet with appropriate ex-- ercis s will beheld at the Bailey House in the evening. Round trip tickets may be had oit all roads leading into the city-fo^-one and onethird fare on the presentation of ctrtlllcatt'R furnished by the secretary. Gen. P. fl. Sheridan, the regiment's old (Jolouel, has promised to bit present There nre Stf7 s t r i d e ^ In attendance at be- 1 Hi Itedale college. E.ist" Saginaw hucinep? men are discussing the question of building a city hall. The fir^t ice-boar < ver constructed in Hlllada e was recently placed on Bl\* here lake. The live 1'olMiders airested for shooting at Father Jittilowowstcl.have been discharged Tho ken cholera is raping in •in, M^onroe county. One man lost TO Jihtclieus In a few days. Jackscm comity cfflehuViiOW ptrontily intimate that Brown shotrtTiinBCl f. Markfi of powder have btcnJU«rru! on hU clothing. Not siteeecdlnsj in do^Trt; out the galcVms at MajiietTque hy procesw of law (the juries failed \vm) the omct-rs of the lumber company havi: t»kr\i a new line of tactics. They notify thiir employes that they (the eompaulpp) will not employ or permit tb occupy a tenement belonging, to them apy person who patronizes a saloon. There was a large amount of mill propertj burned in tne state last year. Tbe Saginaw Courier h:is been patherinjr the statistics. There were burned 12 thln^le_jnilli_3_filaie_ factories, 33 sawmills, 5 paw and shinule mills, 2 sawTmd plaining mil's, 12 plaining mills and a large number of factories of various kinds. The total loss foots up over $1,000,000. Miss Emma A. Hull, superintendent of the state-Home for girls in Adrian, gives tiuTeia] of coniravelmg while if sent to Ionia all the G r e e l e y ' s J o k e o n S u m n e r . JSvery Other Saturday^ Charles Sumner, many years before he was known in politics, sought the acquaintance of Horace Greeley in New York, He found the journalist much engaged, and was invited by him to come { to his'house the next morning and take ' notice that, by resolution of the 'board breakfast, riser and he did g one in this case. At the early hour named by Mr. Greeley he left tho Astor house, took a stage and rode several miles up Broadway, and alter much difficulty found the residence of his new friend at an oid-fashioned farm house X 8 0 L D I K U 8 & 8A1LO who were dinabled by woundi, dlseaso, accl or otherwise,the lou» of a toe, pilau, varicow ve chronic dlarrhu;*. rupture, Inm a% aiptht at ( tlally 8*0, loss of hearing, falling back of m e n rhouiiitttisin, any dlsuhility, no iniittrtr h o w s l l t h t l liWi'u vou a pension. Jtew mnd MonorabUs Dim-' ehorif** Obtained. Viiduws^ iddldxeB, m o t h e r ^ and fathers of soldiers dying in the service, or ufti>rv.ardB, from diueauc irciwrrm'tml or wunndHtfr -& i -- -T the disease> h naas h6ly|MttV.4B t ome Usability i n c r e a i » f * M g p t t o uu increase at once. 'tftfT "• LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLIOTED My experience, and being here at headquarters enable mo to attend promptly to all claims against the Government. Circulars free. Address, with ntarnp: BOX 485,. M. V. TIFKNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMCN PROF. HAREIS'fm KSBVOrS DE| orgutc we*iuc« csj, tod Dumecoa* euro diiewu. bifflln* •kiurnl phv«lci»ui, r*foh from jouiliful lpdUer^ UuUfUio ffn« lndulftnefl, ^k*m undffvcr bralu wort. D« v \ f cot tcmportiu while inch A Hadical CTITO — ran SPERMATORRHEA IMP0TENCY. BSTTostod for o v e r C yoars by u s o l a . t h o u v Bands o f c a s e s . T ^ee^ TRIAL PACKAGE. eucn:lc» lurk iu jour IJ»- t«m. Avoid being izupo«e<l en by frotcntlouii claims of c:hcr a-mciHe* tor thtM troubles. Oct aur free clroo- Ux axul trill parLayc »fi*. 1 ira important fftuts beforo tu!;ing vnatuitnt clstwbor*. 1 jLe a reimily tlmt b u cured CiouJivlil*. and does not In- Urfero ftith ttltcutlau to bust- Dcas or cao-'o pain or iocoa. venipaeo. Fmiudcd on Mlrsiilno ric<iTTil"—prThc\pt«t" Crowing i:u)a\oranJ rcjiut* tlon. LurcL'tat'iillcalioaCo OM> Katof (HM-AMJI nmkeiiis »p*. rlllo inllucnci; fult wtttume (.(.'lay. Tim n»tural Tune.- tluusof Uto humaaorgaa. |,in HIT)—rtJicfoii nnlmallivo: cICDieut* of life wUioh bavo b«en vasu\d »r« given bAct. Tho fntlef C become* c h s f r f a l ' find s&lnft SEND ADDRESS Btrcrijih rapldi/. MARRtS R E W C D Y C O . , MTg Chemists, 3Ui'/^ North 10th St., St. Louis, Mo, OHE MONTH'S TREATMENT, $3 i 2 MONTK3,$5 ; 3 MONTHS. %"l WITHOtfTMEDlCME. T H I 3 MAGNETIC BELTJS WARHAEJTED TO O U R E ^ K r ItrrjlM, i i . r v . . i n (K'Sillii.luinliBico, gyjk^iiTSSb 111ty , rluoumtWiii, ii.iriilysin, nour:ili.I.z>, silntleu', dlaes*- c t o l ilio l.laiKvn.fcpliiuI d!«OA*€fli, torplil l i v e r , Cout, »cr:ilnal CH:1»H!O:I«. liripotv^Ty, a * t h m u , hr'irt ilf»« rn»e, tlydpop*'1^, t'onj^iifitttioiii rr'y»1p<li<», liiilrsfc*. t'.>n, h c r n l i . or t t i j l u r e , t-'uturvb, i>iit», cyilci»§y» " \X.-"i{nj^$A^j of th,iCK>T:i.\TtVi:oi:<" \ N 8 "ii- v i t a l i t y , I«ok o f n c r u i l o r c u ami vicar,' ttiif v.«nl.i;ff.*(n, nncl nil thonodlcc-iirc* o f u p e r - "mtil >.iHt«i(«<, I coin \fhat;.vcr t-iuisr-, I'.o coiitlimous i Ivi'AVA of >U,n»ctis»n i i f r m e o t i i g t l i r o i i j h «li" pnrt« itiuMt rr«t(iri> t h e m to u hortUhy a c t l o u . TUurd id no ;uiot.;.ko;'.fj.iut tUisftjijjliaiiee. ^- ^¾ Ca5 trMJ'EgWHCTtC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIES:—"«*?^.1¾¾. Exhaa»t!on.nv*pcpilR,orTTlth lM*e»»c»of the Liy» cr, KMIILTO. lltudache o r Cold Feet, Swollen or WenU Anklr*, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Belt and apnlr of MaRnotlc Foot Batteries liavo no auperlor In the ro ief aniUruro o t a l l these 6ompl«intfl. They carry a poworfuTmagggtletuiua tu tho neat of tho dJaeaae. ahwistance of the public i* asked departure. ^u^kepon hoastoth because saw-uiilla in that city. In this newthere are 44 If thu ring includes thu r-heriffthe 1 situatetl in the miikllo of au orchard be sentence will 00.40' the county jail tor ['tween Broadway and the river, where ten days more or lea*. Thuj givis the 1 he was hospitably niceived by the o,csheritt a chance lor choieinen and ! ouparvt.. Al'tVr considerable conversation proliublc boarders. If the prisoner is I with Mr. GreeWy, the latter ramarked a confirmed d r u u k a i d h e is nor, seutenc-1 to his wife, who had come into the ed for J o n g IT terms for second .or ! room, that Mr. Mr. Sumner would 1 ftt <*it\;3M'8. Tnree mSntha is tb^ [ pirobably lik-UtBuuitilhing ttr e>t^ 4jxtt&t-bt Uiu-jsenience^^lor yii^-Qf^eTi:|^rsrpTesgt:Ttnr~d<>ubt whether there know that when ho returns no will get, ~Strewa's estimated. The innocent victims of these - . _ , , __ . , , greedy conspirators/ for fees are thus MR.4*efcANi> of Vermont introduced-branded wrthinfamy. They come out a bill in ths Hous© a few dayssincft of prison to iind tbe valine of freedom which, if it could become a law, would destroyed ov the ahoy of public scorn drunk again and furuish more fees. <Jharges t hat have evrery ajipearance of being false are often.made against the st*ie'by- these riugsters. They include hack hire never paid and meals never eaten. BoSides the direct cost to the state of th€^e "vvay.H that are dark and tricks tliat are vain," injustice often results to individuals, and i t ' s ^nutigh to m e r e - , ly n.en>ion that ihe object of buch an | ate their breakfast in peace. Anybody exocution of thu law in not ttr-Troppross 1 whd knew Sumner and his dainty ways crime. Tho indirect cost cannot be I in these things can appreciate the situation. No doubt it was the first and last time he ever did justice to bread a 11 ything in the house, at winch Sunx ner, who was really hungry After his long ride, was some what-'-well surprised.- tos-ay the least. " W h y , m o t h e r , " said Greeley to .his wile, "you must nave some milk, some bread and milk, in the house.". She thought that it might be so, and soon appeared with a rnuij, two bowis and' scjnie cracker.?, which she placed on a"bare pine table, and the two incipient philanthropists \ . I f i .{. iigo far to settle the Mormon question. It provides that, before he can regMer or vote, every voter in Utah and Idaho must take an oath that he does not belong to the church of Latter Day Saint?, or to any other pect or organization which uphoids polygamy, bigamy, or unkwM-«ohikbitatiott.—-Thfo bill,- if rt "comes up torTt^(ras^teTi;^«itT~rttT5e constilutional question. TheTcenstitutional clauses referring to>rel]gioB- are: and they are drivtn tp a life-lontr career & fela'e that i^/enoimou«. Tho paper r e c o m m e n d c d t h t f T the j amended disorderly act to-wlnch refer- { enco has been mad^^bcrespectecl and ! enforced by just}ue^^ against tho curse ' of injempetwoe and not in the mercenary ^ n d scandalous manner outlined. A'jMadiic^ri^ible--drunkard shuuld-reive fix months' inipris<-nuient for his sec >nd offe.nso anil a year's impri.^onnientf »r JuVth r.i. In cotcluiion the^rffiter repealed his and milk. The friendto whom Suiuner related this incident had a feeling which. time ratjiet strengthened, that the old philosopher was practicing a crim joke )f crime and,-an eventual cost to the. on the «ay and somewhat festive young man from Boston. Sumner, bowever, never could appreciate a joke, and considered the transaction a real one so far as good faith was concerned, although he related it with considerable glee. Perhaps he had in his heart something of the feeling of Thackery, who o n c e w u d t o a friend in Boston; " I often wish 1 knew whether Becky Sharp was really guilty when found "by'"Tier husband with the ._niarquis of Steyne under such remarkable circumstances:^ Wm. L. Fay, for OTVT 25 vea-s a resident and prc*mb>eut Imnber dealer of R^y City, la deail. A ihineY employed in the Qa'.ucy mine was blown to atoms the other rhiy bv the txplosioD of hercule-j powder he carried in his pocket. Urlaud > tjanford, the_ Le^iiwee county farmer who wus 8o'T5aTiTy TrozerTXTFw^liajV ago has'hi»d boih lee» atnpuriited. His hoik account win read : Whiskey: to two lees — - C o i ^ m s a a m HOTT was nude happy fceeully hy reeiivli g n lettir from Mrp. Garfield. 'hauK li'tyhim for Bis (-pceth on the Filz John l\»te For L a w * Ba«te, W e a h n e w o f tho Dntnf, F«H» tnt of the womb, lienc.orrhceo, Chronic lnlluititnatlon pad Ulceration of thoWontS, Incidental HemorrhAffe or Floodlnc, Painful, SupprcMcd and Irresnlar Men»trootton, liai-rennr**, and chance of Ltre, thl» U U10 Ueat ApplUuioe and CuraUvu Agent Known. For ail forms of Female IMStca1tl*« It is nnrar- "|Su**d by anyililiKr beTowrrnverrrwrrboth«j*ct •gent and as a source of power and Titalization. PrloedTcltUcr Belt *'ithMapncuc Foot BatUirlea, $10. Bent by express CO. D ,anJ examination allowed, or br mall on receipt of prite. In orderinp, M«»(1 measure or waist and site of phae. Reiv.itt.incecan L* mado in currency, sent lnlettcrat ovrribk. The Magneton Qannenn.ira adapted to all aeea, ar« Jiom 6vef~tTio UnderctotMnpr, (not t»e*t to t n s body like tho many Qalranlc and KIcctHe Hunt* bng* ndvenlurd no extcnnlvolv) ond should be taVon off at nitrMt. Th<-j hoM thtirpowtr/oretwr.aad * are worn at all st'syons of thi' v-'ar. Send stamp for tlu< ">Jt>w Departure in Medical Treatment Without Aivdlcluc," ^1 th tUousandtiof. teeUnjo* •late. S H E JlAGKJvTON A r i ' L U \ C E C O « . % IE S t u t o St., C h i c a R o , UL [)R. case. Hnt. tiarth-ld paid>he"thought"M'rrHorrtr « «» • h,ad covered himself with glory aud should rank n« u hero. —— T. Butler, who was arrested for rape at St; Ignace, has been honorably acquitted. He has taken action against 6ome parties in the ease, and swore out a warrant for the arrest of P. A. Paroniuu, Sheriff L. Ryerse, Assistant Marshal, !iiud Felix Cadtux. Their hall lfl fixed at $2,000 a piece. D E T R 0 1 T IT1AUKET8. Wheat—No 1, white.. Flour 4 75 C o r n . , . . . 48 Oats 33 CibveTSeed, ^ bu 6 10 Applea, %tDbl 3 00 Dried Apples, tf lb 6¾ Peaches... 13 Cherries 20 Turkeys 16 Chickens^ 13 (3} Geese.. 7... 7777777777: r, :r tf~X(^~ Ducks 13 (co 4 00 SO 35 6 IS 3 50 7 15 23 18 14 12 * 14 Butter, ? lb 20 tS 22 Ea-gs >.. 83 @ . 35 Potatoes. 50 f» 55 Honey .1 16 @ 18 Beaas picked k 2-175 @ 2 20 Bean*, unpickeo „ t 25 (S 1 50 Hay ' 10 IX) (flbll (X) Straw. •..'. - .. 00 C« 7 00 Pork dressed, ^ 100 7 00 (¾ 7 2o Pork, rucss... 15 00 (^15 75 Pork, family .15 00 ($15 50 Hams . . . . / . . . . 13.- (ah, 14 ShoulderB ...'... 7 (¾ 8 Lard..., ... K\((U> 10¼ Beef extra m v s 11 5<> <*iUi 00 'Wood-Beeth and Maple ' ~ Wood, Maple.. Wood Hickory....^.-;-. ^ 7 00 The Magnotic appliances may im scea. at Winchell's Pickneyr -Miclt; Dru^r Store, KERMOTTS MANDRAKE PILLS, € Ufi£ Siek-H&ttdeche, Qy&ptpsia, U*Q£~ Complaint, Indigestion, Constip<rA' " and PURIFY THE MJWti N O T I C E . - W i t h o u t A parttfile of r^ubt.TCer. in.ill's Pills are themjat pyptftarof any en the iimr- Kct. Having heen boU>reThc public for a qiiirtcrof :icjnturjr. and hjjwifj? always performed more than was iiromt8eA/5fthein, 1 hey merit the aurccss that • i^v hap^fUftined. l ' r i c e , a s c p e r b o x * Baio by al! dn*;:gist?. Kermotta Tills always in stock at W i n c h e . r s Drug Store, 'Pincknoy, Mioh < mmmm? ir -+T A H«m»rfc*bla-TalkinK Crow. At the house of L. J. Engli*li, in the west end of the city, is a pet crow who rejoices in the numo of " G r i p . " This bird, now about lb' mouths oh!, shown t h o M t is , not necessary to split the « < G ^ u o of ji crow in order that it may f£eak. W h a t seems more strango his titles, so far from being discordant^ trod crow-like, exactly resembles thos<F nf t\u\ linrwnn family around him. His curiosity is always aroused by the approaaifof a stranger. Upon seeing a person for the lirst time lie deliberately walk-) tu-ouad him, ^Uuuinitm- him in the keenest and most critical man iter, frequently ordering him with g r e a t rtwanees to "go homo" or " g o a w a y . " FlO»iblyi if " G r i p " is in a pleasant •a JrMtt*i&mind, ho will greet a stranger VWUI> *H*llo; hello." He imitates •vary molts that may bo heard in the farm-yard; calls like a hen when she fears danger to h«r brood of chickens; acolds like a setting hcu; whinnies like a horse in the fields, and after an intermission will crow liko the king of chanticleers, and agaiu like a young 'cock just trying his feeble, cracked voice. He seems to consider himself the guardian of the premises, walking »p and down the street in front of the housB*tmd driving before -him cats, ' dogs, or any unfortunate stray chickens that have wandered beyond their iim- -* its. > - At first he always buried a portion /of. the food, given him, plucking up ~^gTassraTiU~tcaVcg ami-chips to cover it; then.'if offered more, he would unearth the hidden store and bury in its place that last offered. But now that he —ihrds his~" r a t ions forthcoming without care on his part, he only buries t h a t which isjeft after satisfying his hunger. His favorite tit-bit is a bone - — h a v i n g a little raw moat On it, and this A H&NTER'S STORY. How Me was Oreroome and tbe Way by ' A oca* AT LAW toe Catarrh. Tbe- evttfrocr «vhtrh HA W«H Vinnllv I ' i 5 overwhelming that Ely's Cream Balm goes WHICH lie was *luaily , 1BOre d l r e c t ) y t*an any o (h e r t o t h e peat o *l h p Sated. ithBtsase, ami has resulted in more cures <han i »11 other* remedies— mike*barre (J'a ) Union leader. (Not a liquid or buull, fece'auv'c.) is often hidden for days. Ho never eats corn, but small grains and berries ho- • will hold in a pouch at the root of his Hit. He never speaks with his mouth full, but will unload tho pouch and say: "Old fellow, old fellow!" oftentimes again picking up tho grains and utterly refusing to drop them again. He has never shown any desire to fraternize with tho wild crows who come about him. Not long since being addressed b y - * o t m ^ B R h e ^ " a loud " c a w - c a w / ' Grip responded saving "bov.", wow, wow,'1 _ loT ' _ this with a~To!id '"llel]6,Z>vvliich so frightened thrm that ti+oytook rapid tl'ig:!L and did noj^-'fiTrn. He is a keen XJulnter ofTTTolwC^anil tin tfcl to seeic otli {Correapo/idence Spintofthe Times.) An unusual adventure which recently occurred to* your correspondent while huntiflg-ftt Brook mere in this state is so timely and contains $a muck, t h a t c a n be made valuable- to all readers, t h a t I venture to reproduce it e n t i r e : * The day was a most inclement one and fcho BUOIT rrttrtrrtioep. Rabbit tracks were plentiful, but.they principally led in tho direction of a largo swamp, in which the rabbits could run without difficulty, but where tho hunter constantly broke through tho thin ice, sinking into tho half-frozen miro to his knees. Notwithstanding these difficulties,tho writer had persevered, although a very small b a g of gamo was the result. While tramping about through a particularly malarial portion of the swamp, , a middle aged man suddenly came into view, carrying a muzzle loading shotgun^ and completely loaded down with g a m * of t h e liuest description. Najunal curiosity, tiside from tho involuntary envy that instinctively arose, prompted t h e writer to enter into conversation with the man, with the followiug result: "You've had fine success, where did you get all that game?*1 ".Right hero, in t i e s w a m p . " " I t ' s pretty rough hunting in Jliese parts, especially w h e n m man goes up to his waist every other step.1 ' " Y e s , it's not very pleasant, but I am used to it and don't mind i t . " " H o w long have you hunted hereabouts?" ."Why, bless yon, T havn. lived here Tb» ifcprfc hacking cpnth. wM< luuiptlon, la cured by IT^tfTcuwFhSi:c h leads to oon- I UAVE UKBX a sufferer for years with'Catarrb, and under a pliybiciiuj's treatment for over a year. Ely's Cream balm gave me Immediate relief. I believe I am entirely cured. — G. 8. DAVIS, First National BaLk, El jsabeth, N. J. DuriDjc the war, Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, from exposure contracted consumption. He says: "1 have no hesttatlou in (saving that It was by the use of Allen's Luna Balsam that I am now alive and enjoying perfect health " lXm't experiment with Dew and untried medicines. If yon have a cough or cold, take at once Alien's Lung Balsam. The most popular nervine tonic in the world Is Dr. Rlcuincuu'B Hamuritan Nervine. $1 50. Tb*MC»ia« **Roach on r«rn»" Vi mad* on la'»•iM W* ""* lriw?tts& ;sasfh°M t i i g ^ B«l»(Prt»pr «l<AJW»ra Mr. Hi S. Benedict, In < h n r g o of thr A m r r ! e a i , ^Tutlonul, UD«] A m n ' K u n n r d ( u n u d u IVzprraa t ' e m - put,Ira u t T r o y , fi. Y. The i«treji^ih of 11«.mo Jar cot, In her jiuimnflr r«ir In her tfrnln larifii rid t«. Thtue wera vlviuonti id A mufl'1 , but t or lifyer LkLwtmkuiirca \u.j i n tU*» 1 it it (Jl-clplt-itMif Ilonihn uoldiers. "Fits rendered my daughter deaf, dumb and paralyzed, Samaritan Nerviiu cured her.' Peter Koss, ttprlngwater, Wis. A* Druggists. Bt. Cloud, Minn,, Nov. 5, 1883. Dr. Peneelly: Dear Sir—I have recently moved here from Mason, Mich I had been taking your Zoa- Phora, or "Woman's Friend," and when I got here, much to my disappointment, I was unabhi to find it here. ^ I have for four years been a sufferer from female disease*, brought on by ten years of hard work on a farm. Much of thetiaie I have not been able to be on my feet, but I am satisfied that with a few more bottles of yourmedi^ cine I shah be a well woman. * I enclose pay for. two bottlea. Please send as soon as possible. Mrs. £. P. Rowe. lh'-':i obli '.--i' pr.-sis have er ;»1:UM'S than NJrip'V.soems ii.-i own (.'special property. i-e^ iiitlo thiu<rs of •intelli- H'^nfooLh lawn, which f> »(it;.suh'r 'Ciere are numi;enoss vviiieii show a great degree gence in tho crow and indicate-<«r'"degrce of "reasoning" one would hardly look for in a bird usually considered a -trmi sance.—It iu sinooroly—hoped "that no careless sportsman will shoot this wonderful " G r i p " as ho Hies around _tho neighborhood.— Hartford Evening Fosi. x"wrnrwif„- -B of ore I conclude or tell you a.ie.w stories..of let me .Ponglaa J e r - forgct rold that I, have heard, ami wliich :ire well worth preservation. F r a n k Stone. a very nice fellow.,is very disputatious, it seems; so Douglas has dubbed him "The Differential.Calculus." Is not that good? One night at a supper party, a gentleman in fresh from the opera, and full of enthusiasm, especially about a certain air which had quite r a v i s h e d him. . " I n fact,"—f*^yshe, "it quite carries mc a w a y . " .Ter- -rold said, "Is there no one who can "whistle itr"' He once" composed an epTtn:ph""foT Charles Knight (b}'anticipation) which he declared tho briefest on record, "Good n i g h t " (Knight). Well, Lord Nugent it seems, a great friend of J c r - rold's, had pirated this joke, as ho was usetl to do with many others, and it was repeated afterward as Lord Nusrent's in Jerrolii's hearing. At the i theatrical party recently held at Sir E d w a r d Bulwer's, Lord Nugent'.s illness was talked of,, and some oue said. "He is a line, honest fellow is Lord . - N — . " " Y e s , " said Jerrold, "you may trust him with your untold j o k e s . " A Jrtr. H—, a young coxcomb, one day • hearing people speak of ;ago and ap- Ijpearanec, said, "Jerrold, don't you K h i n k I look much younger than I n m ? " x h e reply was," "it is "not your looks my boy, it is your conversation.—Life and the most of my lifo and hunted up to ten years ago every y e a r , " " H o w does it happen you omitted the last ten y e a r s ? " "Because I was scarcely able to move much less h u n t . " ' •! d o n ' t understand jenr?1 ' - "Well, Vou scc.jvboiit ten years ago, after I had bejar"tramping around all day in tb,is:s'ame swamp, I felfrqniteappdn^ Tif^Tny—atrithr. I didn't tiiim] it jyHtrfy ^11011,1 - ^^ i t - t ' e p t troubling me for a day or two. and 1 could see that it ke.pt, increasing. The next t hi tig I knew, I felt the same kind of a pain in my •shoulder and I found it pained me to move my arm. This thing kept going on and increasing, and though I tried to shake oft" the "feeling and make myself think it was only a little temporary trouble, I found that it did not go. Shortly after this my joints began to. ache at the knees nml 1 finally became^ so bad that 1 had to remain in the house' most of the t i m e . " "And did you trace, all this to the fact that you had hunted so m u c h itt this s w-a m p ? " - "No, 1 didn't know what to lay it to, but I knew-that I was in misery. Myjoints swelled until it seemed as t h o u g h all the tlesh I had left was bunched at the joints; fciy fingers crooked m e v e r y way and some of them became doublejointed. In fact, every joint in my body •seemed" to vie w i t h - t h e others to see IT'S s u T c n t r >c "(U-clplt-iftir soldiers. J)L» (Mill H U !H the very mm t<> all Ihe w.didorful uieiitiiiik! i>o I*CSH«(I by the WQIJ •".eteran." Mr. Ui in «1'< t. iif Tr. >, \< a veUrtm imthe express buslnt.'- c. '•'j'nt tv irirfi' }c;irij," he H*iJd to yrtur rt^purter • I've it-, (l m thi- dfc»i." It is the dl>C!pltna of yij:us uf «!\[it:i'if!ici) which zivtu hira the portion he h-fl«l.s In .lirt trust mil c»tn in of tneso thr«?e grettt corporal inn. "W« i-.uve a Luclnesa . I $."'00,100 per yeiir, and I ve toon iittinit ir«>m thU on co hardly a mouth in »11 thnt ilmc,a) l;ouj{h I muat confess that tu"ny tlioitfi I've «urk<'d here when Huffering jnettpntn, for I havebe°n troatiled all ray life w th M J ioiiHnos usd dyKixaoMs. Mvh>Kt«ii hivu t<ccora«-e>o i educed iinrt » eas tiint 1 had no uppeti e. ann mr dipv tlnn Mrh'llv • (Border ri. I've tried varmint rt-'inedies, but ulniostt*u ycnr.s "«o I h pptn- il tn liii iu>- <m Dr. K«nnciiy'» K A V O I U T K HK.VKIiY. After iiHini* only one !>• t'le or BO I bvjtan to feel tttroiijjer 1M every wny. 'I he threat olfflculty him been with aiy tttu Kti..n, but thl< M-pniit to r«Kiil.ite It pt-r'uetJr. I )i«ve,'lr, »fre-t f kitri In Or. Kenoeny » KAVoKIiK HKVi ICI * V.- 1 lmve fought and given a Kreat de«l of U tn the p>ir >'round here; those, vou know, wh > hml Hi. money to t> 'y n e d c ne of »ny ki'd, f rthero are H fc*rea'. ninny troubled with bl 1 -UH d s. uson a d Hurler nn without it Id. 1 Hlway* keep V • VOllITK UK viKl>V inth" himso. I c i tslder It the bm nq-1- e-lne for "heT5ionii lfrffie n7aFketT~W«»t, I ftillfcT tiT^" tendt'ithH n ill e:- for ihe »e-<ierij pur> <r th" city. Sity, you to 1 'he Doctor t um comtr K ii. wn to ]{<>• aoui to »ee hira In August 1 want to know hlni." I left the veteran, et II athls po8t;-3«ejoicitK In lieu!til' and grateful to Or. Kennedy. — THE MAttUlOR PORT M U STRICTLY PORTABLE, •uppHes lonp felt want. Nln«Bty Days. HOSJOTE^ CARBOLIC SAJLVE The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered. __HENRTS CARBOLIC SALVE CURES « ORES. EENRTS CARBOLIC SALVE ALLAYS BURNS. HENRTS CARBOLIC SALVECURES BRUISES. . EENRTS CARBOLJQ'-" SAL V & BEALS PIMPLES. HENRTS CARBOLIC SALVE CURES PflES, HENRTS, CARBOLIC HEALS CUTS. — * xiSK FOR HENRT S AND S ALV E C A T A R R Cream Balm whun upplled by the ringer \nU> the in^trlls wllThe absorbed, effectually cleiinwlnKthe headof cutarrhal vlras cauMnKhealthy «eere- Uontj. Il allays intlmnmation, pro t e l a tho membrane nf the nasal pnMa^e frt.m Mdiiitlonu) colds,complete- Iv heals the sore•». Hnri BT.Y renvoi es taste and smell. A few applications relieve. A thorough treatment will positively «uie. Agreeable to use. Bend for circular. Price 50c. b/ mail er at druggist* \4Y They who wor early and late th year round need occaalona ly, t h e healthful ntlifluluB I'mpaiit dbyawhoie- Bome tonic like Hoatetter's Stomach Hitters, a"'i a l l , I t s purity and efficiency as a remedy and prevenUve ox aiaeaae c o m m e n d i t . I t checks I n c i p i e n t rheumatism and malarial symptoms, re - lleves constipation, dyspepsia and biliousness, a r r e s t s Bremature decay of io physical energies, mitigates the inttrtnit os of awe and hastens convalescence. For sale Dealers generally. Aliooclincr I x s a d o n P h y » - i c i a a <B«tab}isIico ttJi ..Offlcnia l>cxx3tiak^^ for tlio Cure «af ' E R I L E P T I O Fi>TS, From A m.J<m rr. al cfjlrdicixei l'r. Ab. lieserolq (lata nf I^>C(!nn\ vrhi> trialicn a (pO Clalty of EpilcpEV, has wltlioirt doub: tr--:-.teil nnil cored noro coscuttian cnyot^orl'vincrphyslcln/. EiiErcccES ha3Blraply been ns!o:il6hlnK, vo liavo h/r.rd "of cases ol «r."cr SO yoarb' tta' Jlt.g wci'ossl'nlly c^rc>l by lil:u. Ujhas. pub:ib!n'<l P< • .>rk m tills diwjdxb, vilch hisornis Ul, a a l.iri'o bivti. ..fills >von(fi>r:'ul euro frci f»'i.">y b*'.f. fewr WIKI r.my ' ..-1 the.i- i>\;irvs8 Sli'l U. O. Atlurt-J Wi lulviso aiv.'<J;,. . Ishin'; iifni'o tn/liltlrc's 11- • M:-M I:«-.I ;-.. v>. ^».l..'m St., New Yorlr F O O L I S H W O ^ t B N . Those ^ufferinor from. complivmU peculiar to t h e i r / s e x , which iaiK' becoming more 4anp;erous and more /firmly seated, yetjatiio to M$G, or learn , . * y T i m i > < > r . o f * F M F fP*injJ(wated In m o d e r a t e nmMrta country can nnd pronuble employnaeot tbe y«s.r round by purchMinfc one of these Mini'. Every owmr <TTalInT1fcr«sd lot is Interested In harla* one of these HUlj in his neighborhood. Mo mor* aaul- InH logs to mill. All the wante saved. write for Circulars and Price LUts, and addrees of nearest AtronV [Nam* thu l^ptr.] RUSSELL A CO., Masaillon. & 30 DAYS' TRIAL I*! WIAI pLBCTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Klectrio Appliances ar^ sent on 3() Day's Trial TO MEN ON1.V, YOUNG OH OLD, who are sutTeriiw from Nerv us Exhaustion, L o t vltall y, Wasting Weaknes es, and all diseases of a Kindred Natuie. resulting from^whaever >auses. Speedy relief and complete restorat on tu Health, Vigor and Kan hood liuaranteed. Send at once foj-Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address, "' ~""~""" Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. riCHiflTOTRlI. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. New Descriptive Price List Sent Free to any address. I ftKO. W. S\OVEB, R e a l E s t a t e a n d L o a n A g e n t , .. 183 GttBvroll St., Detroit, Mick. The Weekly Call. -A. I*r©»ent I P o r E v e r y S u b s c r i b e r * Fend a postal card with your full •ddreaa and we will s<;nd you oy return mall an ltlustr»t«d circular contain ru? a list rf »»lDable present* which we will S7--ST^t ( l E V E R Y ye«'jr aab»<mber to IHX WEEKLY CALL, The subscription rric* of TBX W E B B X T CALL for o n e y e s r is Two Doli«n; and the present we wtll m e you ts worth nearly that amount. 8o for T » o Dollars j o u net the ( A L L for one rear, and, aa youmay select, a Hcarf Fin, Lace Pin. « r o a « t Plo, Watch rharm, ?leeT« Button*, A c , 4<x, ail wax-^ ranted first c ass Jewelry. Address^ ROBERT H. DAVI8, Proprietor of The Weekly Call, PhUadelphla, Pa. .,<" neglect R S j - O W B G O , Ifr Letters of Dr. Hodgson. > A Twenty-six I n c h Foot. Two miners who have just returned from Gunnd Canon report a most rnaiv velous discovery, says the Peaoti Springs (AWT.) Champion. . In y-the, basis of the canon, which was or*ee a sand bed, and probably thousands of years ago""fi"DToiut lerer plain ^'Lut—ttrcthe narrow ])Hssngcw:vy is now hemmed in" by wails 118 feet h i g h ^ / t h e y • came upon au imprint in tho s^nd rook, d * noting a bare foot, wi>u toe^.^^iir^to}), and lieel as plain and^innujji+rKable us ' thertrb of day. 11 ii)e^rfetl twimty-six inches in Icugih ^ u H w c l v c in width. The avcriigejjj^pni of tiio imprint is four iii("hp<^v»'1iile at the ball of tho footi^rls six inches. These imprints / oar along the udsu of the narrow ]i;iss'iucway for some distance, and they are distinctly and evenly eighteen foul npur;, showing ihe great distance the nviUA+ovAViih the. human loot caald. make a._u .sj_nghv S'.OJM The men had oniv three "pack mules and prix^eci'ing too's with them, or they WTi.ihl have taken i-.ut the lock containing the foot imprint, but i: N their intention to return in jifi'W days, prepared to perform th.e w<i!'jx and tir.r.g tiie.-.;' evidences of a m >nster hHinati race to the pub.ic g;i>;.'.- . T n r whieh could hecomo tho t largest and cause me the greatest suffering. In this way-several years passed on, during which time I was pretty nearly helpless. 1 became so nervous and sensitive that I w">uld sit boistered up in the chair and call to people that entered tiKTroom not to come near me, or eyerf touch my . chair. While all this^-was going on, I felt an awftiT burningTfeaf and fever, with occasional'chills r u n n i n g all over vmy bodyT h i i L c s p i i d a U y j L l a r ^ j n y J ^ ^ ait^ through my slioulders"^ Then agam. my1 blood seemed to be boiling and my brain to boon lire." " D i d n ' t you try to prevent all this . a g o n y ? " - — " T r y . — { should thinkT—tUd-4fyv tried every doctor that caniD witbiu/fny \ reacli. r.'id all the proprietary medicines j I i vjuid hear of. 1 used WasheS/rind lin7•->! iments cnouglfto last mo for/allrtim^,- I " but the only relief I receive^'was by in- j jections of morphine.1 ' / i "Well, you talk iri a7 very strange j manner for a man "who h a s tramped around on a day Use this and in a swamp like this. /How in/the world do you dare to do i t / ' / ' "Because I run7 completely well nnd as sound a s / a dollar. In may seem strange, but it is true that 1 was elutire^ ly cuV-ed/ the,'rheumatism all driven out of yh\- blood; my joint» rfcfoiood to NATURE'S qj un MAGNETIC^ INSOLES-v^^ Our Mrtfmetlc Shields are Warmntctfto Cure without nitdlclne, and. whe/e the beBt .Doctors.fan, Rhevtmalism, Nsurat^ia,Epilepsy,Dyspepsia, Pnev monia, Diphtheria, Nervous nnd General Debility, lJ:iraly=iSviinpotcncy,,Setninal limissions, -AA ^^i t1 ^1-f11w1 aI r^I_*l eUal rt DiscasCrK.idr,4'V-andXry cr Dijt.ises, Fctn;tle WenVncss, «&c. Do not mlsrtindorstar'^us. Our medo of treatment is by M.ijrrwHisin purennd simple. Wo mean all we nript an«i-Ua«<i thn/cvide;ii:ajof thousandei of t h j Mjestph/y'alciaTsiri Kirope t u d this country besides a w o a t a l.^'lon-irfttioHe w h o a r c v eurinir.Darfchieii.s to siiflstantiim^-iil we uav. W e a r . ' t h < sole importer * / l u this c(/untrv. of Knellsh Magnets, the beat a;fd only l:i*uny Iu'the world. ' Country'iMirMHims aro invited to ttuke Our oft ice their ifatural size IUKI my strength mado as '^gi'e.at as ever before, by means of t ^ a t g r e a t and simple remedy, W a r - ner's Safo RheumatH»-Cw?et which believe saved my U.(eV^ "And so you now have JKT fear of K'-ee. Weare In possesion of thoaeaadaqf certili' ;.</tos Pi-rai'ar to the following: Sixloen laimths r<uo 1 purchased Olio Cf yotir Masrnnit- Melts, iif.a il.v'ro to convey t o you my hl?h ap-- ,-rofiation olaiui helicf in their virtue aaa curative .t.tnt. L'rom;:iv early yo\i th I have been troubled .'.'. iiicorvalrtof Inimer or 6horter duration with an ru-itflpain-ln tho--mall "f my buck, uccnimpanied by • ^cnerp.l sL>n<e ut las ituvlo which tendered mc m- •:-.Ti:ible of porr.ifri'iK v\ her physical or mental ti-J'ior. Uein«r advised to procure o n e of your belt^, I ckl so, thu.itTh with Utt.o faith in th.elr remedial pronertik!.-. unci tlio result has been more than satisl: icwit. Siac-ethoHr-it sreck of wearlns the belt m y h a ' t l i has vlniblv improved, my back has been oiitirr-iy hoal»-x1,and t would rot now sell try belt for Jjil0if.no other could be procured. Yours respectr0Uy i-:i>«i'NoK.DowDNKY,B.,uor Wayne County Courier, hetroit, M'ch , Nov.IT, 2SS& , The j i^ketl bought of ycmna*<io»eina^iioro«ooa than l had even hop^d for. No more Dyspepsia, _ i*rtto >tn^Hv4»4^ivor Kidnoya, -AU-gau'e^=!13»3L^nnsTr: cfTects p- ducod by wearing your Masncttc Shlolds i< simpiv wnnderfuli In my opinion they are the best urat voatfcnis in the world. l«ouis H. KANM), ot i*4ofti«»n KUctrotypa ttnil even- to about Zoa-Fhora -W Oman's Friend. .•tf.o_r_p.roof of its merit, ftd dress, R. P B N G E L L Y & Co., 123 W. Main St.. Kalamazoo, _ l i c L Sold b_y_ail druggLsts. N. B.—Everv woman, sickly or healthy, should; r e a d Dr. Pengeliy's book, "Advice to Mothers." Free to any lady. Postage in sealed envelope; 4c ^ . TRADE M A R K iL____!_ JA iiitntl JB Won-. „ - . _ - - „ _ ,..,, Stei-^otype Fptmdo'. 'Detroit Jan, 7,1 v4. Th" raiumWJc appliances 1 purchased of you navo more>rrrvn fully met my expectations The insoles r myseli: bavo eiiiii^nated'tha cause of the disrrcss nndtiredfeolinsr I have expo iencedlfor yeajfrom the lower e-tremetles. My patient for whiffli I nurchased the belt is highly dellgfated,mth tho rcatiit of it. Yoatt, W u . G R A Y . M,_>., » Macomb K*o.. Dorroit. Oeee.mber8, ISSli. BIT3ERS Ljver and Kidney Eemedy, | Compounds from the well known | Curativea Hops. Mi!t, Buc'nu, 3fan> di-ake. Dandelion, Sar? .parilLa. Cascarv, Sacrrada, etc., combined, with an A-rre^aWe Aromttic Klixjr. i Tiirr^roEPiiT INDIGESTION. , Act upon tho Liver aud Kidnoyg, REGTJI,AT.!ra'_£-_r BOWELS, | |They ^uro Rteumatisro, and all Urinary troubles, They invigorate, scourish, strengthen ana quiet : - the-Nprgoua-SyBtem. _ As a Tonic they have r>o Equal. Take noao but Hopj and Malt Bitters. — FOR SALE BY ALL CCALERi. T"ui L«rerB. Pteel n.nrtnjr". R'»»»_TAIIE tEAM. ao.-Viis, OK P A T S T O E F n f e i c . n r . ••• ijun ti lal. -WXTUIU & year*. Ail mizea as low. • or trc book, ttuu.-en J3»IS OF EMEHAMTCN, »i:uiuaT«s, N.T.' ropose buying o WlndL £<'i full uifurni&lion of tho iiHui»ion\'aiielesH?ielf-Kegui. iiiiiu'\Vindmill. Ifyouvvuut the A ge 11ex io r t h e bje.fit.iV i n dmiil. investigate tlie merits of the C'hampion-every Mill fully warranted, and always gives satisfaction. Twenty years' experience In tbe manufacture of Pumps and Windmills. Pelul for Catalogue. TOWBLL «Sc DULKLAS8, IVaukegani Ills. ."^•—t iiii11iimi**mtmm*m*M0m*mmi PISfJTS F\tlHEDY FOR CATAFW J Easy to use. A cert«tln core. N o t mantis' treatment in one package. Good for Cold In t h t Head, Headache, Diizinefli, Hay Fever, A c Fifty cents. By all Druggists, or by mail. E. T. HAZBI.TINK, W a r m , Via, lOSEPHCILLOm STEEL PENS ^ o « B y AIL DEALERSTHRoucHotn-THc W O RUJ SOLD MEDAL PAR IS E X P 0 S I T I 0 N - I 8 7 a . GONSUMPIIO d u n J *— «• _ lit I have a po»Klvo r«a>«*<iy for the above disease; by It* «•« thousaod* or e u t i of tbe wont kind and of lonr atandlneharebeen carad. Ir)de«»d.«o•trhniri.iniy faltS In Hi filhrafyv that I rill genii TWO BOTTLB*KS^. togetherwithaVAIXADI.G TKKATISBon this diMaiil to &oj•offerer. Glvo Exprcis and P. O. adareea. UKT. A.8LOCL'iC l»t PeaiiSt.. NswTtSfk. HOW TO WW AT CARDS, DICE, &c- — TUTORS TUIXGT S e n t W e n t o . - "Anyone.—1 manufacture and kcop cootiantly on baod erery article used/ Ibytriedrxirtlnjrfritomuyto wiK witlf •in (tame* of chance. Sand r<x mum I ^tnOtbclrciiUr. AUilrecaV i*J PfYDAM.^. 64 444 flJ &aula bu««t, /taw lark Gtys— AGENTS WANTEDSVfBvjggj^ tamily Kn-ttinp Slarh'ne ever Invented. Will knit a \ air of stockings with. HEKi. and TOE c o i i n . n i in2C mlnutos. it will »l*o knit H jrreHt vnrlety «f fnn«y-*ork for which there Ualwsysaready market. Hend fur circular and term* to the T w o a h l y K . u l i t l ii« M a c h i n e C o . , ltli Tremont street, Bcmtoa. Ala^s. . Our StOf k 1* ENTTHKLY >F.W. DesCTip- CI tive caial.ntue of Flower,Vegetab e and J IHeUl St<*ds, «ent f.i eo ( a*te A Kelsey, . Seedsmen A Klurisu«. De* Moinee. Iowa rP FUlIS» »IJSIiVnINI »SJ f n r ™y disability; als-o U Heirs 8 e n d ^mnip,, flir iirculars. COL. BlNt}HAM. Attorney. Washlngron, 0. C. * N H o p s a n d hVslt G i t t e r e C o . DETROIT, MICH. riieiniiaiism p" Wl.v, no. Eve^rTI it. sliould conic on. 1 can ensjjygct r i d o t v t byuaiLgthe saineVcjjiedy." '• r~~t """ T i i e ^ ' r i t e r turned to leave as it was c, mvino; dark, but before I bad reached the city prcci-clv the some symptoms I hud jnst heriTil described came upon me with groat violence. Impressed with the hunter'* storv, I tried the same n-medv, and wiihin twenty-four hours all pain nnd in[lammntio'rf hi;d disappeared. If f.ny render is '-ufferinp; from t.ny m a n n e r of rheumatic or neuralgic troubles and desires relief, let him by all means Iry the same £-rout remedy. And if nnv reader doubt the truth of the above incident or its-statements let t4rem wfHe to A. A. C*>ftt*\s_.Hvi04»kTOeMV. N. Y., who was llje man \\TTLII wliom tl:c wvitei'convoryed and (Minvinc themselves of its truth or I'My.-. ,1. 11. C. Granite Ironware. T p r ' . ' Q BROILING. BAKING, , J? U l V BOIXING, P E E ^ B V I N G . TCJ LIGHT. HANDSOME, I D WHOIuESOME, DURABLE. The Best Ware Made far the Kitchen. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST. LOUIS STAMPIMMPANY, ST. LOUIS. lor Sale l t i S t m L 1 ¾ _anil HopataisSnE Dealers. SrouBM CnANGRft or WBATIIKK ar<* productive of Throat IMMRSOR, I'miytiS, Colds etc. There is r,o niDre effectual r<'lj.fr in these «Jis- (•*!»('« to be found than in the"use of BKOWM'S P.UONCUIAL TKOCUBS. Price 2~> cent*. YOUr.G MEN Clrcnl»m free. VA1.KNT loarn T e l e f f r » p h y hero—n4 a Will (tiro you a situation NH UHOS.. JanaaTihe.Wla A t t K l l T S W A K T E B for the Boat and fastest n aeUlDR Pictorial Books and 11CJ1«M. Pr.oea ro««o*4 per cent. N.CT Prni.tHHiNT, (i.i.. Phllaaetphia, Pa I'i For Two CeneraflonV Tlio qood aatt stannch old sUiid-by.-MKXICAN MUSIA>^ rLl\I31E>iTr has done v^nforo to ossnago pain, relieve suir€STm-*,-nml save the lives moa ami beasts than dUrtficr liiuraonts put tn^ctlier; AVhy? B^ciusb tho M^tuns ponctrates throj*?!i skia nvA flesh tt) thojrcry b^ne, drivins out a 3rbi(f spcTftfions, nn(l rcstor- K^4446-a4Hlrt<>d part 10-80un4 1 . . . . ' . . . - 1 - . « ( * * » . ' KAMR7i»-».. i ... |. EX. iJ&U&l T :>Vi *S* ^atftJiHKi^wpAfflBWaB^Br^ ,^17¾¾ KT'i'- '-* Evaporated F r u i t . s •'Yoti hftva noticed In grocers' show window*, to :iti met attention," the com mi.'S ou merchant sard, while industriously whru'kiuir the head of A barre into'phice. •boxes of shriveled peachei nicely arranged in rows with the pink Kockets where the peach pits once were For-the preparation <A green fruits anf Vegetables lur the housekeeper's use a winter millions of dollars have been invested in this country in the past few years; and the trade all sprung front dried apple*1 ' '•How so?" "The Yankees couldn't live througn the winter without dr^d-apple pies and pumpkin pies. In theAfall they pared the apples, cut t h e m j i n t o quarters, .strung them on long, stout airings with the aid of a darning-needle, and deco- „ rated the kitchen ceiling whh festoons of the fruit. In winter, when the housekeeper wanted to make a batch or" pies, she cut off a varti or two of this drapery. S O I M small Vankee several years ago invented* machine to dry any fruit or Vegetable by wholesale. Thev were 'named evaporators, and were tirst used -> in New York and New Jersey, and their principal use is now in those .States. ^Southern and Western farmers, however, are beginning to understand the •advantages of using them. There are "proba'lv scores of evaporators manufactured. Some may be put into any •outhouse that is two stories hi^h, while others require a separate building for the purpose. Individual hi: iners usually ~ find room in some shed or 'lean-to/ to avoid expenditure in building for the purpose. The space require I is only twelve or fifteen feet square of flooring o r even less than that. " The var ous k i n d i o i evaporators," the dealer continued, *'are alike in this: A t th© bottom is a furnace ;©r-eeal-or for wood, a,nd over the furnace is a high,'narrow inclosed superstructure,* wh ch looks like a fat wood n chimney sticking out through-tho roof. Iu4thV *of this chimney the evaporat on is carrieflon by very different processes in different machines, ^oraeof the m i- *chines may be ta,ken down and put up again with ease. The-e were made to be rented to farmers at a lew do Lars-a- •day. Most of the evaporators are tall * enough to run op through the roof of the building. A popular machine has ;*t t h e t o p of the structure and inside of i t * wheel, and at£..e i.ottoni anoth r ^wheel. Around these wheels-pass end. less chains, carrying at intervals of a few inches broad trays or ra ks on ••which the green fruit is p'accd. As the. —trays revolve they—remain horizontal. T h e o p e r a t o r stands at an opening on the sine of the evaporator on the h'rst floor abo « the heater, and as he takes tout a tray of evaporated fruit which comes dosvn to him in the revolution <of the endless chain of,racks, he inseris in its place a tray containing fresh yfFuTVTnen""gTves t i i e a | plratus a pu I downward, bringing tiie next tra r h a v e heard that several• manufacturing cstabl shments in this "tate and n New Jersey h.avu given up heir cider presses anil have bouglit ivaporators Kcpresenti Lives of these ompantoj inform me that out of 10, HJO jusi.els of apples less than ?3J0, net, vvas made in maim aeturinj- eider, •vhile from the same quanti y )f appl s evaporated more titan -3,000 was reah.eil. A New Jorey farmer says that the pr >lrt on l't.Ki -askets of peaches, pared, is $3 . That < abrut a d a ^ s work, and if tiie season •otitiiiue-i forty days the profit," by -v 'nple | roeess in arithmetic, amounts J * 1. '40. The t ulk of t.«e bu^iiiev. so far, is in apples and peaches, but it 3oiiM be extended." "Wuere is the business in apples and pe ches carried on with most viyror?" "l'eaches in New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania, and apples in New l'ork, New Englaud and ^ a n a l a . " "What ojther things are evaporated?" "Black and red raspt erries, strawberries, I lackberi'ies, cherries, grapes, sweet corn, potatoes, beans and pumpkius. Cabbage and celery are blc&cjhcd to a crispy wliite. Tiie la" est notion is evaporat ng linely-eliopp*) I v 'getablea to he used—an soups. I see no reason whv a revolution should not be produced jn t he trade iu t. ese common bulky vegetables, the transportation of wh ch costs so much Sun. to c.ty cons itinera. •—A', y. The Ancient DruUs. Unfortunately, but few particulars of suc'i rites have come down to us, though we learn from the sixth book of "Cavsar s Commentaries" a good/deal pbout Dru'd cal priv leges. The-e ancient Britons-of the sa-erdotal class did"notpa, taxes like the rest of the communjtVi one reason wliiJh might be . abow; • wnen the operation is ropme tc % Trays witi the fresh fru t de ceud. pl'iss -around into the opposite side of the evaporator, up to th; top, over to the operator's side again, and downward 'to his hand.—lithe mactiine is handled skijlfoHy the fruit wirH)trrca !y to be ^takeu out after making one revolut on. Failure is liable to result from dry n j the fru t so that it is chippy and tasteless on tl>e one hand or so m o s t as to -be-ome quickly lieatcd and niildrwed .on .the other hand. '\ o prcv nt this, and to ecab'e the operator to know tho .exact condition of the fr it at any MtRcrp ofLth:H_nr.r>_Hsa_ iJ:i.*>« winrtmi?a.nra urged ~"fn~Tav«r of a revival, objection, able ou other grounds". They ate said to "have preferred committing to memory ong strings'of verses to engaging in the f equent combats o. the pe.iod,1 and. with the exception of a taste for b a k i i g t h e i r fdlown'reatrtre^ in wicker o\ ens, were of a mild ami gentle d sposition. According to the great Rom m warrior h!ston..n,' num bers of young men wore in the habit of respiting to them for ,nstriuti.cn, and, it may I e, to avoid the unwelcome Attentions of .the „ early ltr.t'.sh taicgwtheter. When the arch-l'ruid died the niost popular of his followers succeeded him, p ov d d any oue indivi uaj had won the hearts both oJ teachers'" aud taught: otherwise the otlice was put up to election, and the Druid who headed the poll became President, and marched in front of the procesdon of mistletoe-cutt.-rs, each prmed with h s upright hatchet of brass. According to Mukeley's "Meda (lie H is i o ry of Ca rau si as,'' the i^nios t fe.-pectablc lest val of tlie/Driuds was cade I Yule-tide, when nvstletee, which —BinrTTrtr^rTeceTrtrvisit to Pinckner we ^und that burgh in a prosperous condition, despite the bad weather and hard times. We found Bro. Winchell, o l t h e JjisPATtH, in an amiable mood, and a short t u r n around his "print shop" and d r u g store convinced us that his business was good. Tompkins k lsmon are paying good prices lor g r a m and also selling a line ot'clpthing which meets the wants ol the community. M r . Barnard, the genial proprietor of the hotel is well liked. L. H. Beebe & Son have a good location as well as the exclusive control of tlte furniture and u n d e r t a k i n g business of of the village and vicinity. W. K. Lawrence has recently moved to that place from Howell with his bakery and restaurant and thus tar has had a good -opening. Brown & Col'ier, formerly of Howell, opened up a hardware business in Pinckney last spring and they have no reason "to regret their venture. We also spied Geo. Day. s o n - i n l a w of H. M. L'halker. of this place, with a fine stock of bazaar goods. The display of carriages at the factory of ^ykes i: Son was beyond our expectation. lie uovl.niiii^h.p is superior and the utest iuij rovrmcnts-itf-uprt-rtg* an4- jtar'.ng is to Le seen fhere. As the A'!,eel turns round at thc.ciisiom ilpurg n i i l l of Grimes it Johnson the new at. nt jtrocess Hour is t u r n e d out \ hich so. delight eth the, .housewife ol hat locality. Dry goods are han.d,- d Uv the W. S. Mann estate, Lakin Syk'es and K. A. Mann. Sigler l.ros • eep. a heat and ta^ty d r u g store and he telephone cflice is stationed thereu. . Tecple i' t a d w e i l have a ^oc.c. ardware trade. There dv^ several ' ep livelv business vilaces in the vil- Your Tt«tb with pttr)a will tartly vl«, It "TIABIBRT" you only try; Onct'uted, you ne'er will b« without It, Juit try gat bottle, If/ou doubt it. " H U B " COUGH CURE, 25 CENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years by a Boston druggist. O N E DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask any dealer to get you a 25 cent bottle of ••HUB" COUGH CUKE, and don't be put oil" with any other. CONFinEHCF Iii' it we were they named" all-heal, wao carried in ihc r hands and laid on their altars as an emble.n of th« saluti oroiH advent, of Messiah." The pr "cession o Druids and bards, armed uith their golden sickles, must have been a preity siglA. (nllitchin'ft "Ittstory of Cornwall" f h e r e i s t h e s t o r y o F l i J a r ^ n e r wTro"had the m sfortune to loi-e a large number of catt.e bv di.seasu and from other ci\';.ses. Finding the local farriers aide to cope w.tu the maladv, he unbet(. ought h m of an an ierit trad tion, of which he had heard in his vouih. &i eet in the sides of the evaporator, and <the rate of speed may be regelated at -will. Through the ie it.nr of the trunk is a partition dividing the space nto two —fi«es7and a dampjr enabl.s the operator to throw heat into either or both of -these sections^ _ "Each of the evaporators is built to - iCanryiOnt a dl^exentil^e^ry ^»f - pre^erv-^ ing fruit; The object aimed at is to produce i n artVle which m iv be transpofTed to fore gn shores and be kept for -years, while it iclans as much as possible its original characteristic liuvor JWid sugary taste. The inventor of the machine just des ribed a s e ; ts that the green fruit should be heated immediately to as great a degree of heat as it will bear without percept b'y ch inging its color. Hot air w 11 not penetrate ..and scald the fruit, he says, as moist air can. As the fruit rises gradually ~* through the hoi test ?),nc the heate±jgfe And vapor passes o f at the top. Wh le rising, the/heat on the out ide of the fruit is diffused through it, and while .descending^ the other . ue to the operator it recekes its last heating, and is removed; ArroTtrer invealor"~argifed that fruit should be first sub ected to a humid atmosphere tosofien it, and then gradually d/ied by increasing the heat. i n this inventor's machiue the iruit ia put in at the top, on trays, and taken out t t the bottom. Anuiiur HVCIJYO. •xactly reverses the prose s< fcn^ it is a popular process, too. As'tbe fruit gets _ . to the top of 'the^sfiVt it is believed . -that it abgorbsjlavor from the hot odorladen atmosphere constantly rising. Stili^aother-- inventor passes the f uit Jugh a horizontal trunk having a turnar c at one end and a fan at the other end lo return the ho air. It is claimed that it is economical to return the heated air and vapor. ••Evaporators are now settling down Into steady demand. Fanners'have been shiricy. tthoTit buy t)g, b-cause so mam burned down. T..i ty or- more burned down it one county In one season. Farmers ar> begiudn : t o find out, how-. -fefr-th .t » hen the m iket is dull liins: ti n to generation in the district. Consulting with his ignorant 'nc.jhbors, he and th y agreed that the o"nly way to stop the calamity, wcmhl be by"the burnt ofTerin- of his best beast. ' This stupid old' rusuc gathered his friends and .maintances together one day. They lighted"n big lire, and laying hold into the-mklst of the flames. Armed wi-h pitchforks, they prodded the poor tortured beast every time he tried vainly to escape from the fire. "In this state," writes the historian, "amidst the wounds of pikes, tho shouts of unfeeling ignorance and cruelty, and the unable to call on them alb Let it be said, howevel, that in our" esttmat:on Pinckney has many advantages over sonip ' ill ges of her si/.e, and the people appreciate it. They dp their tradtuy i U tueLf own to'wn, t h u s encoura o m g en . t j i ..-t ui.d l u i . d . n g i.p home in i\.5tiy.— -l-'owlerville hevicw. —The Boston. >'<\'>r; '>/>/ E>c.n>nq Go? zr_t,te says that "soc et " ;ti h;it city Ho 's u t AM] car t<» o t! e sir ss of the 1 mes balls, par ies ird til n(»rs being_. ait)re nnnn* utis HIHI I, ore elegant in Jicir details t h a i ever. - Twelve miLixju clocks were-mauuacturcd last year. — .\. i.HraUl. GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. I'AWIT.IKB LHn »r»vr aliouf. ne-l>:'U hy trndir;' t<^ for'l>Hf», «p.we imjKirti irowii. nud \\u\f duri»> t*n fortvvears. TllE OKH.INAL AMKKICAN V..\ CO. " • Si'iul for Circisl»'•»-. wlnrh >'\\PS> prirop nntl full . O Po\ i-S". -1¾ V<'Pt>v St.. New Ycirk OM" DOLLAR'S' wnrth of nnv of onr crnrrten trrowth. Chir»R or J«j)Hn TPHS eont l>v tmiil. post vniil. r-r a LA1{GEK qtiontity by e'sprpge, cburget paid. 3m. HE MOST EXTENSIVF P//RFBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABtffitttEKTIN THE WORLD. ZohKflA it) • certain ]ire\cnti\e of-malari«l trou- MeA, as it kt'eps tho Liver m-tive. It makea Uili*. nis fiver ini|)osi1rrp1 On tiie Hit* same •grounds* it makes linli^esitioii imposBihle ami ttio hlood pure. It is want of judgement to allow prejudice in prevent oiie from trying this remedy;—Tiie—writ-- er lias-(*enn many eucli, wlio, being persuaded, were surprised aud gratified at the results, Try u UK-ent Baniple. J. \V. AflTCHE'LL & CO., i - v ' Canisteo, N. Y. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Agents, Detroit, Michigan. c orIJ> SOT UO TO E O T CIIKKUY'I'liKE row.NMtii-, .MAI;CII30, 1S80j- VKNANOO CDC.NTV, I'.K. y* \ I liave been afl'.iiied with Kheuinutisin ni^re or l*>sslor ttte past iiiiily yearc, ao lunch so^in'the leg tliat 1 would have to lie down to get •e-tfse and at one time 1 could not go to bed, but \v*fs compelled to set up all ni^lit. Tins ulllictiou'coutiiiued for live months. 1 was solicitedX*) use V\.iicon's Lightning i{eine*lv for Klmanjrftir-m, which iiuido a |-ejiect cure, lfoiuiil it |o act with a cei tainty, and giung 'leliel iiumedrjitely. 1 used but one l>i>ttie uiiU ha\e n*it bef>n'alliicted since. / T. \', WILSON. Sworn and subscritied to'before me this iiOth day of March, \/\i, IS 0 J. U. li. CI.AKK, J ustice *il ttte i eace. "FARRANO WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS Detroit, Micluuaii. at U. A Short but Very In* terestlng Story, Be it known by all men that C. E.i H O L L I S T E K U better prepared to "^ serve the public's best interests t h a n ever before in the line of D K U G S A N D G R O C E R I E S . W e h a n d l e ull the leading proprietary D^oVvoines, uhso we manufacture extracts,1 tinctures and elixir**; i're*h from the best goods. We nJso* carry a full line of common drugs, dye stuffs, toilet goods, fine soaj.>s, perfumery, brushes, etc., and a full line of imjxjrted tube painta at about one-half the usual price. I n /j groceries we carry the largest ^ n e in ^ town, in fact everything a family needs, from a nutmeg up. O u r liue of confectionery is always full, from the best manufacturers in the S t a t e . W e still continue to sell the finest cigars bundled by »ny house in t h e county, and smokers can always get a fir»t-(dusKjiinokc4iy calling at the West Elid D r u g Store. Cottle and P e a n u t * roasted fresh every week. T h a n k i n g the people of Pinckney ami vicinity for their very liberal patronage of t h e past year, we hope by fair deal, good %* goods and low phees to merit a continuance of the sanie^ _ _ Y o u r s very respectfully, ~C. E. U O L L I S T E R . Bakei"y & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND ' READY FOR BTTSTNESSl "^—~ Ih-ead aud Buns Fresh E v e r j Day, Warm meals and lunches at all hours. Oyster* and all delicacies iu their season. We have a line of fresh groceries, a geod assortment of tea from -,t» to 7.") cents a pound, Highest price paid for ]>iitter aud Eggs. I'onie and see us. We w^ll giv» you good gnosis aim fair prices. W. II.'-LAWRKNeE, PROP*. Patents Do you wish to oht.iin good andl valid i atei:tts'.' then w lite to or cal. I upon TIIOS S Si'JiAGUX £ soy, ww'PBtCormrBM s r D r » + / \ i i 4 e J , ' ' " ' m t ' Ml^x< Attorneys in P»t- | Q I C I I lQ»'iit Causes. Estab.ished 15ye*ri. Send for pamplet, free. 9 FAY GurraHt RAPES AIL BEST. QT7AETER9. ^ > S • » 1 ^ 1 • fclW 0L». x n u r n t i i is AMI ritr.i 8. L«>VT TO DEALERS ANDPtiRTEBi. S t o c k F i r s t - C l a s s . F r e e C u a l « f u e i . G E O . S. J O » B L ¥ H , Fr«donia, N. Y. 6< SIDE-BAR. This cut represents the new Royal Carriage manufactured -exclusively by us, and of t h t corrosion of lames, the dying victim poured nut its expiring groan, ard was consumed to ashe<. It is scarcely possible to reflect on thi<* instance ol superstitious barbarity witnout tracing a kind of resemblance between it^and the ancient sacrilices of the Dmkte "' > The old Hallowe'en bonfire festivities of Pert! shire were clearly derived from Drutdii arciisTomsr .The people used to make fagots of heath and broom tied round with f ex. A man would tnlje one of these torch :9 ti ed to a pi le, atfd carry it aiighi round the v l age. }Vhen it burned otrt another would be in readiness, and sometimes a number V men walked or ran in a torch-light process on. In the same county, on - 11 Saints' eve bonfires were burned iu everv village, and the ashes gather d Loo ether and sprinkled on the groun i in form of a circle. Then every one concerned in making the bonfire jplaces a stone in the center of the circle, and ull go home to bed. Ne t morning they are up betimes to seo if anything has happened, and should it be found that one or mo e of the stones is in ured or out of pla <!, he who may be called 'tlu owner o. the stone i> always surprised, thou h se dom annoyed, to lind him- *eif ajive and well ue'xt All faints' eve. Tofuliill the supcrstit on Hiould t-e dead aud bur ed. " JNow every j one wnb knows nny h ng aLo t Vie' _ni;mtiers and custom's o; the uncient i*i'»idw". whwdrnTntmp dr BIT^ -will a j n o ryclesdale. Horses, lerchernn-Norman IIorseB, Enclish Dr-wft Horses, Trnttinp Bred lioadstera. Crmrhi>ra Shetland l^-inios, _ _ _. Hnlatein and DfiXQn.Cflttie. _Onr custotnere havp the advantage of onr many years experience in breeding and importintr: larce collectioDB; opportunity of comparing difTerrnt breeds; low prices because of extent of business; and low ratet of transportation. Catalogues free. Correspondence •ojicited. ruWELL BROS., SPHIXOBOHO, Crawford Co., PEVN ention PiscKBT 1)ISPATCH. 32t26 Very Best Materials. This carriage having no spring join is as n e a r noiseless us it. is possible t make a carriage;, the body hangs lo down, giving ease of access; rides lev el, with a good elastic spring. » 1 TT X . - I - ^ - I:iTE^TltES"CARKTATiE"l3EAK FREE! REL'ABLF SELF-CURE. A favorite prescription of one of th V.««"°»S.(t4JAJ' Miecossiul aneclulisisin thetlA now retn-ertTfor rh . cure o(Neri">u*Dt)biUty. lost Manhood ftnhmgM find nerny.Soa' r plain sealer! cnv^jopeA »« Urnwlstscttufllltt Addrw»Wl. WARD A CO. Louititna, Mo. IRON TONIC FACTS RECAR01KQ Sr.Butn's Iron Tonic RSAX.TK and VIGOR of YOUTH! In »U tWsv iove IR our standard job, and ttre many now in use attest their popu la'rity. -AVe have only to add that the^^yesent standard will be fully main tained in tuture. A good >tock of the" above jobs now on hand, and we a r e pleased to show them to all. ifW SYKES & SON, Pinckney, Mich. WINCHELLS DRUG STORE. machine.) wi 1 trafiolorm tn. ir pcr.s,,a- i h a t t h o custom s inanifcsLly of Lruid hie fruit into imperishable. Ai evaporitor will <returnt.y save cn'uig1 fruit l'rora de*.-ay to^.i.y for itself'in'. year. This year a vi-ry iarge numU Of boxes of evaporated fru it voro sen 7t 5? ?to^ .i'c;a bQu"e*h'e, 1ls" *a0 d^a0 y. turAn*s toou pt iofrfoium. <. i icaldoscent.^-LonIon Telegraph. A,Kent, ck-y ; a e,- l;as noticed thai -..mo nniolero:* are always sau* nough to employ the most celebrated /Awyei'S to d d e n d theui. - _ 4*Hr < l i m i i rtjiuirlng autrtaln and efticleiil'I ONJC, «»l>ecUMy Dytneppla, Wan tor Appetite.Indljreitlon, Lack oi' Strenirth. etc., ii* IIK< is marked wtth liumem*te «ftu * tmtJfTrnt fe>tfit4. "Motvvi, mute I e» and nerves rei-the new t o n e . El)h^e^l» MM tulnd and tUppHes Brain 1'owu-. CllHAKTKU'S I R 0 » lOWIOa >aie aurt M'> t-(Jy Oflre. It glvot .dear and licaltl.y i-niiiplesioii. .Tne-ttr»>ii»BBt teRtimoov In tiie M.hie i.i DK. I AHTKH'9 IROf TONtC * llttTT fN-f|1iPtit attempt! f\ counterf )tlii(fliav(. only added in tiie popular. ltyorth«.orl)rln»l. Ifynu e»rueotl><leBlre bealth tfonottxparlment—(retthe OnromAL A > 0 Bk*T* ' ye«r addraw to Tht Dr. Hartar M*d to. .wto. Mo-for QVT^nnSxk BOOK." Uof « W a o aadoofni iBtofattoa.fr—,w OM* Hwrmrt imm TUNIC i r FOU SALK BV *U- ^ ) PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PROPRIETARYMEDICINES, CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, STATIONERY, SCRAP BOOKS, SCRAP P-ltTURES, ALBUMS, ETC. Our aim is to ke% a well selected stock of the best goods in the market,and while we do not advertise to sell any class of merchandise at costt onr priett will be found as low as living profit will permit. Satisfaction guaranteed^ — Your patronage will be appreoiat'ed. [^ - . JE ROME WINCHELL, West Main St., Piiakaer • Y ^ "~»>>» Mi Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 21, 1884 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/b0c6d5f9f65c94bae2c307bf7bc0e65b.pdf d67d384db75b5ecfc3a05cb7bf6c536f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. %|EIHETT, PUBLISHER. OOR AIM--TO PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER WORTHY YOUR PATRONAGE. SI PER TEAR IN ADVAHCK FOLUME 7. FINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1889. NUMBER 7. IjLfPIETT, HHTQI i PBMJSMER.. rueusHeo avawr TMU*SOAV AT Hackney, Michigan. o •abecripttoa PTlee Strictly *• AdtMct: ,ve*n - lets »TH3• • •Itbe Paetofllce at Ptaekaey, Michigan, ' K ae second-class mitttr. , 3=\s.TBlSjstfa*r'sj X T o t t c w , Cetfda of Thanks, fifty cents. Heeolutlonof Condolence, one dollar. Advertising rales made known at thla office. Advertising due quarterly. All matters intended to beneft the personal o* baslaees Interests of any Individual, will be peblished at regular advertising rata* tiOcai N o t i c e in Business Lots! column, Ave -*«e*ta per line fur each insertion. Where no time Is specified, t ey will he ran until ordered oat, «ad chared for accordingly. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, If de»ire i, by presenting tr.e office with tick- -eta of admission. In case tlckeU are not brought •a the office, regular rates will be charged. Obituary Notices, prose or poetry, rona* be riid for at the rate of five cents per liae, unless be of a person whose life and character la of 8»neral lnt-rest to the community. Death nocee published free of charge; alBo mairlajre no- Hereafter all correspondents of tbe DISPATCH •«*» tequeeteri to aend their writlaga ao that they will reach this offlr* by Tuesday of eacb week. AU advertisements must he banded In a* early as T&m ty morning to insure as insertion the same C J t T J ' R C H'Tlfl MBTHOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. J, Clack, pastor. Services every kday morning at 10:3.', and alternate Sunday •reeriaga at ? :*.» o'clock. Prayer meeting Tbnrs- AsrvswaiOfs. >un<1ay sc ool at close of morn- Jesreervlee. J. E Forbes, Surjerintandent. 4 V ) N U H B ( i A r i O N A L CHUttCH. \j Rev. O. B. Thurston,pastor; service eTery Sunday morning at 10:*\ and alternate Hnnday evenings at 7:30aY.lock. Prayer meetint Thursday evening*. Hunday school at ctese of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. ST. MAKV'S CATHOLIC CHUHCH. Vo rreessiiddeenntt priest. M__ •*«*, In charge. •vM Sunday. Rev. Ft. Coasldlne, of Services at 10:30 a. m., every S O C I E T I E S . YOUNG PEOPLE* HOCIKTY Or CURI8 TiAX KNOEAVOR, meets every Mouday evening at the Coug'l church. All Interested in Cfcrlslfan work are cordially invited to join. Mlas Nellie Bennett, President. KNIGHTS Or" MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at old Masonic Hull. Visiting broth ere cordially invited. L.D. Brokaw, Sir KnUht Commander. I V S I S T E 3 3 C A . R S S J . I SAAC TKLLEK, Counts- Surveyor. address, East Cohoctah. Mich. Postofflce H F. BlULKR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. . Uface aext to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day ut night. » - — I I W. HA^K, .M. 1» , , l i , AttendH promptly all professlsnal calls. Office a: residence on 1'niidilla St , third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. JAMES MAKK.M , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance April. Legal papers made out cmahort notice and retteonahle terms, Also aeent for ALLAN* LI > K of Ocfsin Meamers. Office on Nortn side Main pit.. I'lm;knevw>llch. W P. VAN WINK! R, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CllAMCKRV. Office In Huhboll Block (rooms f-irmrely occn- •ied bvS. b\ Hubboll.j HoWELL, MICH. WA N T B u Wheat, Ue&ns, Barley, Clover ?e<>d, Dressed HOBB, etc. t„«w*The hielifpt market price will be paid THOS. UK.UJ, Plncjurey, Mien. M M B P « P P W I I . J - — » w a a » g 2-c^.ias::3:.T- E E P O E T . CORRBCTEDAVEEKLY BY TjToMAS READ Wheat, No. 1 white. Ko. 2 red.... No. 1 rye,... Oati Corn. ^Harlfty. Ileana, ttCMd Apples Pvmtrta 9 .«5 ur 4S im *!> Si 1.00¾ '..I* . 1 (X) (¾ 1.« ....01 25® W) Wmm - is Hi. n • • i s d Chickens 08 s g S c h l c k e . i s „..(* ^^ Turkeys .11! Stover Seed $4 :s.<? s e e reeecd Pork V>M9l '-M Apples 5 .7f> @ l.>« tirand Trunk Railway Time Tabic. MlcmOAN AIR LIKE DIVTPION. G O I M i KAST.. i STATIONS. | OOfNO WEST <110 n 8:10 ?:«) 7::01) »:fV. 8:0) 8:10 7 :W> 7:1^ 7:10 6 V i f. M. 7 : ^ fi:2li K:i:ii ft MP h-.r. 1:f# •i:»i LPNOX Ainiidw Holl'KI I Rochester .:}*»"«« ill \V i x o m d . ( l a . \ S. Lyon < h.\ i d. Itamhure P I N C K N E Y Urf^orv SJtnckliridue H o n r f . ' t f H JACKSON f. M h b H:\-i fi :*) :;0-> 7-.10 MMO 1>:S0 fl-.sl' 10: i 1 li»-.-ttl I 11'.: U I II (¾ i 11:*) All trains run ny "cnntrKl HtamiRrd" time. All trains run daily,.Snn(l».VB excepted, W . J . 8 P I B R , JOSEPH HICK80N, 8uDBtlntend«nt. (jeneral Mwiager. Plnckney Exchange Bank. 6. W. TEEPLE, PROPRlETOfl. DOES A GENERAL BANKING •BUSINESS. .l«n«r Loaned on Approved Note*. DEPOSITS RECEIVER" Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. -CQLIJECTIOJM 1 SPKCULTT. Steunataip Ticket far 8*J». Toledo, A n Artor * HwtlMra Mlekl< tja» aUlirsM TUM Tmble. Train* r u es Centra) oUadard Ttaae. for all poinla in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor ft Northern michigan Railroad. Train* for the north leave (Federman) or monroe Junction at 6:02 a. m., 4K)5p. ra. and 7.51 p. rn. South bennd trains leave moo roe Junctiou at 8:10 a. m., 12:31 p. m. and 7:51 p. m. Connections made with micbitfjin Central at Ana Arbor, Grand Trunk at HambnreT. Detroit, Lansinar & Northern .at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Dnrand, Detroit, Grand Haven ft milwaukee and michivan Central at Owoneo Junction. Flint & Pere marquette at mt. Pleasant. Clare and Farwell, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. *«—•—i Why let your Poor Horace suffer with Corns, when 1). J. MCKEEBY U in town. DeaMcratk Gaaeaa. Tbe Democratic electors of tbe township of Pntman are requested to meet at the Town Hall on Satnrdav, Feb. 23 '89 at 2 o'clock p. m. for the pnr- , noee of electing eight delegates to at- ! tend the county convention to be held in the village oi Howell on Feb. 26th 1889, to elect delegates to the State convention to be held in Grand Rapids on the 28th day of Feb. 1889 and for the transacting of such other business as mav come before the meeting. I3Y OKDKB Or COMMIT**. Dated, Pinckney Feb. 12th 1889. H. W. ASHLEY, Superintendent. J. PAISLEY. Gen. Pass. Agent. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby tbe power therein contained to sell has become operative) executed by Nancy M. Bee be, of tbe township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Thomas Birkett, of the Township of Dexter, tVashtenaw County, Michigan, dated tbe first day of Jul v, A. D. 1887, and recorded on the seventh day of July, A. D. 1887. in the office of register of deed* lor the Countv of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 66 of Mortgages at page 220 thereof; upon which mortgage there it due at the date of this notice the sum of Sixteen Hundred ard Eighty Vour dollars and Eighty cents ($1684.80). and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover tbe deb*, now remaining secured by Mid mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given that on. Friday, the twentyninetb day of March A. D. 1889, aL one o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the front doir of tbe Court House, in tbeVillage of Howell, (that being the place of holding the Curcuit Court within the County in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated), the said mortgage will i>e foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount dun on Raid mortgage with interest and logal cosh.) that is to nay- All those certain pieces or parfiels of land situated in the township of Putnam, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit: The South East Quarter and theSouth WfstQuirter ol'fhe North East. Quarter of Section number nght (8) in Township numln-r one (1) North of Range number four (4) East, containing two hundred acres of land, iiccorthng to the United State* Survey thereof. Dated, December 31, A. D. 1888. THOMAS HIHXETT, Mortgagee. LrjKK S. toONTAOUR, 52«13 Attorney for Mortgagee. BUSINESS POINTKKS. Hats] Huts! Hnts! Bargains to clean up stock, we have a number of hats of largo lines left from our Beasona stock which we will close at a bargain, if you want a hat for a year to come you can't afford to let this chance pass. GKO. W. S Y K K S A CO. To our Many Patrons Of the Pinckney Mills, on and after this date we will give tor good clean milling wheat as follows :37 lbs of flour and 12 lb? of bran and middlings per nushel. Also grind nil kinds of coarse feed, including col) crushing and corn shelling for one-tenth. Thanks fov past patronage, we remain yours T. GKIMES & Co. (4w4.) Jan. 30, 1889. Those who arc troubled with Poor Horse-shoeing will make money by investigating D.J. MCKKEBY'S methods, All persons indebted to me are requested to call and settle before the first of March 1889. H. H. SWARTnOUT. Anderson, Dec. 15, 1888. A nice line of goods being received including embroidering, ribbons, trimmings and a fine line of Gent's scarfs, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. FOR SALE.—About ei^ht tons nf first-class hayt also 100 bt.shels ot potatoes, Inquire of J. M. WHITE, two miles north of Pinckney. 7tf. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village of Pinckney for sale cheap. Well watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. One-half down and the remainder on easy terms. Inquire of JI'STUS SWABTUOUT on place. rTrandottefL I have a few choice thornugh-urcd Wyandotte cockrels to spare. Very flne, at a bargain. 6tf * GEO. W. SYWRS. Dr. W. R. Raincy, dentist, will be at the office of Dr. C. W. Haze in the village of Pinckney, on Monday, February 18th, and will remain a week or ten days. Oar Second Notice. All persons owing us on account or by note at the Pinckney Mills areonce more respectfully requested to call and settle at once, By so doing will save time and nooney. Respectfully, PrxcuriT MoXs. r • , P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.-»nbaerlhere iad- Injr a blue X across this notice are thereby notl fled that their aahecrtpUon to this p»per has expired, and Dnleea arrangements are made for Its eontii.ttanre within T W O W E E K S from the U>>e of receiving the mark, tbe paper w.ll be discontinued to yoor address. You are cordially In vlted to renew. Friends of the DISPATCH, who have business at the Probate Court, will ulease request Judge Fishbeek to send their prioting to this office. LOCAL MATTER8. * Those who have promised u» wood, and those who desire to pay for their paper in wood, are requested to do so as soon as possible, as we need tbe same. Tbe party given by Miss Millie Sykes at tbe home of her parents, last Tuesday night, was a very enjoyable oc jags ion. Tremain's baud furnished tbe music. It has been decided as being most advantageous to parties interested to fix the drawing on the Al«rdeen-Angus balls for tbe first Monday in April —town meeting day. A continued story of S t Valentine's Day has been commenced in this issue of tbe DISPATCH. NOW is tbe time to subscribe and get tbe benefit of the whole store. Mr. N. N. Coleman of West Putnam, moved bis family to Laasing last Tuesday. Mr. Coleman and family will be missed from West Putnam and this vicinity by their many friends. The social given by the Cong'l society at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan'l Richards last Wednesday night was well attended and a good time was had. Something over $10 was realized. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson wish to extend their heart felt thanks to the many friends and neighbors who made them valuable presents and gave them such a complete, surprise on Tuesday evening last. The M. E. Society will give a New England Supper at the Monitor House on Wednesday evening, March 6tb. Great preparations are being made for a good old fashion time. Watch for program next week. Ye editor and Master Edgar Benneti visited relatives and friends at Shep herd, Isabella couniy, from Saturday until Monday. While there we found the people who went from this place all well and prospering. As it is good sleighing a large crowd will be expected to attended tbe mush and raiik social at the resilience of H. G. Briggs for the benefit of the M. E. society to-morrow (Friday) night Everybody is invited. The second annual convention of the Livingston bounty Sunday School Association will be held in the.first M. E Church, Fowlcrville, February 27, and 28, 1889. All interested in Sun day School work are invited to attend. A Sunday school social will l>e held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Syk^s on Tuesday evening, February 26th. Proceeds to be used in pni-f.-h asing maps for the Cong'l Sunday school. Everybody invited to come and have a good time. The SUite Prohibition Convention to nominate one Justice of the Supreme Oouv/, and two r^g^nts of the Uuiv^rsir/ will he held in Buck's Opera House, in the city of Lansing. Michigan, at 11 o'clock a. m , Wednesday February 27, 1889. Half fare on all railroads. That, was a close race between Percy Teepie's Harry J. and Clarence Hennett's Hilly. It was nip and tuck who would win, but finally Harry J. came out ahead. The sport was somewhat interrupted by too much noise. Try it. again boys. Who will bet on Harry J. We have received a near, folder from G. A Richards, a former Pinckney boy, hut now with the Grand Rapids Mow Pipe and Dust Arrester Co., at Grand Kapids. The pamphlet contains a descrption of some of the business places of the second city, especially the company for which he is working. We have printed neat school cards for Will H. Sales, teacher in Dist.. No. 3. Handv, and for R W. Harford Hist. No. 2 Handy.R. D. Rnen, Dist. No. fi, Hamburg, and MSiy Rupn, Dist. No. 1, Putnam, with the name of each pupil that was enroll°d daring the term. VVe invite all teachers to call and examine our beautiful samples. Married, at St. Mary'* church in this village, on Wednesday, February 20, Tbe following are the names of pnpils of District No. 8, Putnam, which intend to attend the township examination at Pinckney: W » Write l i t t l e Write Carrie Burses* Uuy Wylle Joha Wylle Hartley Biand .Hoe* BLAND, Teacher. Biietfncs* M«n of Pinckney. Pron week U» weak we stall en dearer (• paMiab a brief deecripUaa of Use baslaeea place* la this village, cneasareclag'wlth tfcoee wfco peixoniae tbe OssrafuH fret. la civlag title description it will be oar aim to stew partUlity toward •one, bat do the beat we caa for ail. The latest swiadle is not directed st the guileless granger, but--it tbe grizzled veterans of the war for thp union. The swindler gets tbe veteran to make and sign various statements, in reply queries supposed to be for the purpose of obtaining data for a ''Soldiers' Record." Then comes a f l 5 book with tbe signature appended to an order for it. Bro. Clark, of tbe Linden Observer, says, that he will giye tbe subscribers of tbat paper who are in arrears until March first to pay up, and tho-e who do not settle before tbat tim«, their' names will be taken from the list. That's right, Bro. C. saw 'em off if they don't 4,whack up." That is the only way to make a successful newspaper. What is th«* matter with having an agricultural fair st this place tnis season. We have as good farms and farmers as in any other part ot this State-. The stock that is raised in this vicinity will equally compare with any in other localities, and the vegetable* can not be beaten in any part of tbe State. There is no reason why a fair could not be made a snecess here. We might just a* well have some of tbe money that o-jr sister towns get where fairs are h Id as to go without. I^et ">ur merchants and agricultural men consider this very earnestly and act as soon as possible. Don't say that it takes capital, bnt go down into your pockets and contribute freely, and you will be benefitted. At th* Prohibition County Convention held in Ilovrell last Saturday, which was well attended by representative men from all parts of the county the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:— "WHERKAS, the Court House in tbe village of howell has recently b»ea cOndt-mr-d as unsafe, and WHKREAB, in the opinion of this convention -neb condemnation is just and •aid building is unsafe by reason ol its great age and decay; THEREFORE. r«*nolv*"t, first, that a commitlee of three tw appointed to at once priced to secure another pluc-e in whi-h 1o hold this convention, and the nulilic meeting this evening; RE-OLVKD second, that the pr,'spnt eoun hous* is a disgrace to Livingston ••ounty. The citizens of this rounlv have luiilt and paid for a Sheriff's rf-.-idenee and jail within lain l«st t n years and have not i^en disturbed by, nor realized the additional tax. \\ »• Relieve the time has now arrived wh»-n a court house should ie built in Livingston county." Shall we have a fair at this place this fall? German measles are getting in their work at Brighton. Mrs. Charles Grimes is visiting ber parents in Lansing. Ladies call and see our calling cards. They are nice Dues. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sykes were in Ann Arbor last week. S.A.Darwin lost a valuable horse last Wednesday night. . The measles are calling on qnite a number in this village. Miss Ida Muer, of Howell, is visiting friends in this place. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes visited at Howell Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Cadwell are visiting relatives in Grass Lake. Mrs. Walter Russell of Detroit, is visiting her parents in this place. Mrs. James Markey is visiting her son, J. B. Markjey, at Battle Creek. Miss Ettie Clark of Marion, visited her cousin, Mr. J. K. LaRue, last week, Mr. H. A. Fiek of Gregory, was a caller at this office while in town Tuesday. F. A. Sigler gives great bargains in the line of wall paper. Read his new adv. \ '_ Miss PearfRose, of Hamburg, visited Frank Morah's family in tbisjdace last week. f Mr. GeorgexGreen virited his sister at Horton, Jacksdn county, first of the week. Mrs. Mary Jennings of Detroit, is yisiting Mrs. Gilbert Brown, in this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins of Maron, visited relatives near this place over Sunday.-. If you want to know whether it wa/ slippery or not on Saturday last, Ask our genial banker. / Mrs. Jacob Steele, of Wehbervilie, visited many old friends in this place during ttie past week, Mr. Frank Reason is putting in a pair of s-cales in front of his store on the south side of Main-st. Read what Geo. W. Sykes & Co. are. doing with hats, cap3, ribbons, etc., in the local notice column. Misses Addie-and Laura Kice visited friends and relatives in Jackson last week and the first of this. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs visited their daughter, Mrs. F. L. Andrews, in Parshallville last week. Do Dot forget the teacher's association at this place on Saturday, March 2d. A fine time is expected, In spite of the terrible winds which blew the first of the week the sleighing is quite good in this vicinity. Leave your orders for auction hills at this office. VVe will print them at living terms, and on short notice. The South Lyon Excelsior is much improved in appearance since Bro. Rorabacher has adopted the cash in advance system. Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes end Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weeks of Waterloo, visited J. A. Cad well's family last Friday and Saturday. A Sunday school convention will be held in the Hamburg M. E. church next Sunday. An excellent program^rr« '""'"'"V'ojT ,> D - I ^ , . „ .„„.,.! i , , • . , . , J , r B LtfRue and Kicnard mker were out an elegant extension table, as a token has l«en prepared. ' Messrs. G. W. Brown and J. R. Hall A Correction. The Livingiton Republican hid belter make another recapitulation ot the cost tn Livingston county of the Board of Supervisors, and get a little nearer the truth. It is no more than justiceto the pe'onle, as well as to the Board of Supervisors, that a correction be made. Take the year 188« lor example. There was two pessions of the Hoard of six d^ys each; twelve days at $3 per diem, and mileage pot. to exceed $3 on the average for each, member, making lb** total cost of the Board for the year 1888 less than #625.00. and not $1,084.62 as stated by the Republican. A SUPERVISOR. A Complete Surprise. Last. Tuesday being the tenth anniversary of the maniage of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson, of near fliis place, their friends nnd neighbors to thr number of fortv-three arranged a surprise visit to be given them, and just as Mr. W. arid wife were preparing to retire for me night, the duor of their home was opened and the company took immediate possession, completely surprising this worthy couple, hut nevertheless they were not long in learning why this should he so, and at once set about to prepare for a "big 1889, by Rev. Fr Considine, of Chelsea.; e.imr/' w|(ii:|, was had. After the usual are delegates to tbe republican State convention from this township, which is held in Detroit to-day. The party at tbe residents of Tboa. Shehan last Friday night was a grand success, 8ixty-nine couples were present Tremain's band furnished tbe nasic. Mr. W tu. Dyer, of Williainston, and Miss Maggie Doyle, of this place. The bride is one of Putnam's most esteemed young ladies, and the DISPATCH force wish the njwly married couple many happy and prosperous hours. What might have been a verv sernumber of games had been played and social visits were had, the company was reminded that it was time to supply the wants of the inner man. and all seated themselves around the table laiden with eatables, when Mr. J.S. Je-ikins in behalf of the company, ious accident occurred while Frank, presented Mr. and Mrs. Wilson witti hunting last IVsday. As Mr. Baker j of esteem and honor in which they was sliii.bing over a fence he scared up were held by their many friends, after a partridge and told Frank to shoot it, | which tbe heavy laiden t ^ f t w a s soon which be did. two of the shot glanced relieved of its load by the hungry crowd. At about mid-night tbe company departed for their respective homes, wishing the host and hostess many pleasant occasions like the one jurt bad. so as to bit Mr. Baker in tbe fMt» but not entering very far into the flesh. It was a very lucky accident. Frank thinks that be will be a ''le*dk'' pore carefnl hereafter, v ..&j>''•'•*. ' * * # k X The above named gentleman was born in Steuben Co., N. Y. August 13, 1848, came to Michigan with bis parents in tbe spring of 1859, and located on tbe farm now owned by Isaac Burroughs in Hamburg. He came to Pinckney in tbe spring of 1860. Man-b 1,1867, be commenced clerking for W. S. Mann and remained in that capacity until Mr. Mann's deatb in 18^7, when he became business manager for tbe W. S. Mann Estate np to April 29,1884, when be established tbe Pinckney Exchange Hank in the rear of Mann Bro's. store, where be remained until June 1885. when he built tbe bank building on tbe ground now occupied by the Sresent banking office on Main-st. On (arch 2, 1887, tbat building was swept away by fire and on tbe following day he occupied a part of the Town Hail as an office, and immediately commenced tbe erection of a brick two storv building which was finished Oct-1,1887. The present bank building will compare very favorably with tbose in much larger places, and is fitted np in convenient shape for tbe transaction of business connected with banking. Mr. Teeple also does a general insurance business, representing the Hartford, North America, National and Commercial Union Assurance Company/of London, and also makes the drawing ot legal papers and conveyancing a specialty. Those who have business with Mr. Teeple will find him very accommodating and always willing to lend a helping band in time of need. Mr. P. G. Teeple is the genial clerk id this tine banking house, and tills that ivosition without a fault. A man wbo stops bis paper thinks he ha* saved SI a year, bnt if be loses less than $100 be will bo lucky. The tree peddler who learas tbat b*> has stopped bis paper regards him as legitimate prey and hu facinating pictures are spread !>efore him while be talks of prodigious yields of bis lew varieties which turo out to be the old reliable Ben Davis although the farmer has paid tbe agent five times what they are worth. Bnt in many cases the fraud is not discovered because tbe trews are dead before they are shipped. The patent right swindles, the Bohemian oai man, the various sharks wbo live by their wits all ttie*e are glad when they hear that farmer P. Nurious has stopped his paper. 4*As carrun attracts vultures so theSafswindlers scent this man from a tar and he lose? piles while saving an amooqi so small tbat he could hardly discover itwithacorapound microscO|>e.—[^Ex. Neigh borliood Correspondence. GREGORY. From our Correspondent, Mrs. N K. Moore returned (lav froiii a visit at Milford. Muu- Mr». Ltuie Gregory of Now York city, has been tbe guest of H. Gregory tor a few days the past week. J. Durkee has purchased the buildinij mxl lot formerly owned by Jay ISackus. He intends using it for a livery barn. PLAINFIELD. From onr Correspondent. Chares Ingles has. been sent as a de.e^ut- by the I. O. 0. F. to the grand lodge which is held in Grand Rapids thi- week. E. T. Bush has bought a paw mill and will have it running in a few we ks. He has got a number of logs in his yard. T. H. Merslnveof Brighton, has been visiting friends in this place, Doi.'r forget the drama next Friday evening. If you want a reserve seat tic net call at the drug store. IOSCO. From Onr Corresuondent. George Foster has raught twentythree sfcunks this winter. Charles l)nnde was laid up last week, caused by vaccination. Jack Lewis has moved to Parker's Corners where he will make his future home. Martin Wilson and family of Pinckney, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Iosco. The people of Iosco and adjoining towns are busy preparing for summer by gathering ice from the Iosco lake. A donation was held for the benefit of Rev. A. L Forbes, pastor of the M. E. church, Thursday evening, Feb, 7, at F. C Peterson's Hall. $53 was received. CHUBB'S CORNERS From Oar Correspondeat, Arthur Montague and family spent several days visiting friends and relatives in Unadilla first of the week. Miss Lola Piaceway has been the guest of Miss Rena Roberts for a few days. Miss Laura and Mr. Norman Wilson spent one night last week at their uncle's, tbe Montague Bros, Win. Allison made a to Ioaeo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wn>. Allison friends at Gregory Monday. T. Biebards bad quite a sefiont i away while on bis way booMl froaf Howell tbe other day. There era* mtf •err serious injury to himself bnt nJ». team was injured by tbe breaking? of bis wagon tongue. JACKSON *TOBI OBT Camapoaaejit. The third Michigan cavalry will bold a reunion in this city February 27. Joseph Mabley has been drawn at * juror in the United States court a* Detroit. A number of cases of chicken pox is reported in the soath-eastem portion of this city. One of the buildings of the purifier has been finished and tbe con tractor will commence on tbe other one in a few days. There is a report around Leslie that there is a ghost in the woods about a half mile east of Murrat Speer's. They can tot account for i t Kimbark A Co., of Chicago, hare* signified their intentions of occiiffiaf one of the old purifier shops. TaM* - are manufacturing bent wood ~ riages, buggies, etc. Will Dnlan and a compaai to the Salvation army barrack* day night and raised a fur which they were fined $10 thirty days. Ther paid. Mrs. Everett H. Denjes»»e» of laudanum, either for taw or Buietdal intent hast T now she is en the road to She came very near harukf for good. The State dairymen M d l k vention iu this eity ia#t w«aw* done lots of business pertauiaflf themselves. They were weVt with their reception they while here. John Adkinson. convict No. 2,460, sent Iroru Charlevoix county In 1880, for fifteen years for incest, died in the prixon hrwpital Saturday night, from debility resulting from old age. The remains will be sent to Attn Arhatv If people think tbat St, Valei day was not observed in this sag)? plea*e tsosn the following report: Letters deliVered, 8.586; postal card*. 1.281; papers. 5,896. If G r o w Cleveland sees this he will sign the bill giving $75,000 for a public bniltV ing immediately. J. Z. BBllard, the detective, hae has been working on his own hook agnihst the Crouch's ever since the murder trying to find out who the real murderer >s, bobs up now and eays be has got the right man sure this time. He captured his man near Ann Arbor. The citizens of this county hope it is the one so that they can clear up that awful crime of five years ago, and it will tilao be a big feather in Ballard's hat. PARSHALLVILLE. Frmn Our Correspondent. German Fibs a n d , wife siaiewl friend* and relatives in O*os»» salt wvek. J^mes S«"ita of Detroit, spent Sunday with bis father-in-law, James Ball, of this plaof. Grandma Taflbf Oceola. an «*d resident, died I stSMturdav aadwwahon-'i Monday afternoon. Tberone.ail held at the Parker church. Wp paid a visit to the farm of I Wakeman last week and inspected taajt Silo which he built last. fall, and wir say for the benefit of those inquiring that it. is a success, the fodier i-oaiw^ out in good shape and is relished by the stock to which it is fed. Although heing b'uiltas an experiment, and .soma* what in a hurry, consequently srteae mistakes were made which w\: may profit thereby. It wap built of one inchioards. 12 inches wide, double boarded and broke jo nts with tared paper between. Tiie joist are 4x4 icantling 2 feet apart, but. not l«eing stiff enough to spring out, allowing air to enter the ;Silo, and consequently iojuri ng^he ensilage somewhat. They should be 2x8 or 2x10 inches and not o"er 18 inches apart. The expense would not be much and tho saving would be great. The Silo was covered with marsh hay and loose boards; they think it should be covered better as it would keep in a better condition. Tbe , Silo is 9x22 feet, inside measure, and is all in one body. Mr. W. would advise making it into two or three departments as the fodder could be fed better, being fresh and warm, but where so lnrge a body has to be fed from, it seasons and cools and is not so go„d to feed. It was filled early in ^September with ensilage fodder, cut green arid put in without even wilting, and was cut fine with an ensilage cutter, the juice remaining in the feed which has a tarty taste which the stock seem to rHish. They are not feeding qnite a bushel to the head as they are feeding other "slop feed," but think tbat would be about a feed if they were feeding any other dry feed, snen as bay or straw. Altogether the thing is a success, and in these days of cornbusker*, it will be tbe thing to keep the fodder in after husking, as it is said to heat some; but in a silo like the one spoken of it would not only keep bnt improve in quality. •1; 1 •" • ^ " ' I f ! ' :*m J %.-f •X rJT^c: • *.;«: J* •$&r" ' * 'sn •'hi Kl •4 - \ Sr- - •: • i : fe •*<* •awn :dP f'^M •'tf •w # SS9B ffo*"f g^fr^ fOJUOLLY COUNTED. • t i n Ptrtmowy of Counting the El«c> torsi Vote. t ' . ^ V , ' mOlTROWHSTATE A TECUMSEH MAN'S AWFUL DEEDS. mm K $ & • ; ' cv~. V We******** » » i t T h e two nomea of eoaffrew met oa t h e last, l a Joint seesloa f o r t h e purpose of e e s v a e s i a g t h e electoral vote. At noon 4L* speaker a gavel euahed t h e hum of conveataUoa end t h e chaplain made, an approp r i a t e prayer. BOOM routine maitore were dlapo e d of a a d a t Are miautee before 1 t h e senate w a e anoounced. T h e senators beaded ay o S o e r e nlad Into t h e chamber. tteaator IngaUa leaned on the arm of Secret a r y McCook and C e p t Baasett carried the b o s containing t h e l a t u r n s from t h e electoral oollege. The repreeentatives reran n e i standing u n i t t h e sen*.ors had tukeu t n e seats assigned to them, and then Senat o r lagalls, se .ted on t h e rig-tit h md of the • M a k e r , called the ioint assembly to order Mr. lagalls then s .id: " T h i s being tl.e day a a d t h e hour appointed for open ng the certificates and counting t h e votes of electors for president, the senate and house of repreeen'.atives have met t o g e t . e r pursuant t o t h e constitution and the laws of the United stated. If there be no objeelon to t h e electoral vote of t h e state of Alabama t h e certificate will be read by t h e teller*, Who will make a list of t h e votes thereof." T h e presiding officer then broke the seal of the certificate from Alabama and handed t t to {Senator Manderson, one nf t h e tellers, who read t h e document in a clear voice. It w a s in due form and showed t h a t t h e ten electoral votes of Alabama had been cast for Clevet nd and T h u r m a n . Its read ng consumed seventeen minutes. In like man s a r t h e ' eturns from t h e remainder of the s t a t e s were opened and read by the tollers. A smile ran o . e r the assembly w h e n by a •lip of the t o u . u e Mr. E r m e n t r o u t an aounceJ that t h e electors of Flor.da had oast their votes for Levi P . Mor.on for • ce-president. T h e smile broadened into a hearty laugh when, a few moments after- Wai da, Senator H a i r i s , by a similur error, r a r e t h e electoral vote of Indiana to Grover Cleveland. I t w a s rnme time before the l j u g h t e r died out and he w a s permitted to oorrect his error. T h e ocr ideates from all t h e states hav M r teen exam ned by t h e te.ler«, and the r coaiaats announced to the joint assembly, a lull Of a lew minutes enabled the tel.ersto feet a s l e e r figures. T h e n Senator M noa helm If of t h e tellers, announced itt of Uwir labors'. praaatiwrotneer, upon receiving the j*ak(: " T b e e t a t e o f the vote for Presi- Uultoa s t a t e s , as del vered to i he j i t ha ansa te, is a s follows: T h e r of electors appointed to ntof t h e U n i ' e i States is a a i a o r i t y is '201. Ben.amin t o e atato of Indiana has r e Of toe Untied S t a t e t?3s e r O e r e J »d of t h e state of received irt8 votes. T h e tcr • Tk e president of the voted t o t h e president as follows: T u e whole t o r s ' a p p o s e t e J to vote t h e U a t M d state is 401, la 991. Levi P . Morton Y o r k h a s received 238 T e t e n e a a of the stale of ad M l votes. This ana t a t o of tho vote by the apaiitpl hi, by IHW, asufrithia% i3en am n Harrison of |M f a elected presid mt of a n d t h a t Levi P. N e w York is elected ntOfJtoB United States, each of g'awtng M a r c h 4. 1W9, and will t o g e t h e r w i t h a list of the votes, on t h e j o u r n a l s of t h e s e n a t e and house of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . " N o d e m o n s t r a t i o n of applause followed t h i s d e c l a r a t on, a n d S e n a t o r Ingalls pro c e e d e d : " T h e count of t h e electoral vote havi n g b e e n concluded a n d t h e result declared, t h e l o t o t m e e t i n g of t h e t w o houses is dis sol. ed a n d t h e s e n a t e will now return to its oi ; . " ?ret session h a s passed kate $150,0 n) lo enable the ., _ t o t t h e i n t e r e s t of the ) S t a t e s , and to provide for the sec u r i t y of t h e persons a n d , p r o p e r t y of citia e n s o f t h e United S t a t e s a t the isthmus of P a n a m a in such m a n n e r as he m a y deem expedient. T h e senate h a s confirmed tho n o m i n a t o n of N o r m a n J . Coleman t o be secretary of a g r i c u l t u r e . S e n a t o r Mundorson h a s introduced a bill providing that all c.ti-ens of t h o United b t a t e s having tho <jualincat ons requ site for electors in tho most n u m e r o u s branch of any s t a t e or territorial legislature shall be entitled and allowed to vote at any election for r e p r e s e n t itico or delegate in the c ngress of t h e United S t a t e s , wi- h'mt distinction of sex, any cons itution, laws, customs, u s a g e or reputation of any state or territory to t h e contrary n o t w u h s t a n d . n g . Members of congress a r e allowed $2.V) in addition to their salar os for t h e purchase of newspapers and stationery. T h e ae counts « r e kept by t h e stationery clerk of the house. H e h a s Just closed his books for tho fiftieth congress. Not more than a dozen membei s of t h e ho iso had any papers charged to t r o m , ; n d only about one-half t l:e stationer*. Tho others draw theirs In clean cash. T h e Michigan members all get little cash p r b e s f r o m thisaj^- lowance. O'l onnell look his in one lump rind had a check for $2,^0 made oi.t H e gels his stationery p r ' n t e d a t i b e J c k s o n Citizen office, c h i p t n a n took $77 57 in stationery and ¢17 2 « in caah; A lee, *3i M In stationery, $215 34 In o a a h ; J i \ i l r o w s , » 4 0 it> stationery, #308 9g ,ia ' e a e o : f o r d , *»H 41 atal.xner* $1»« M oaah; B r e w e r , *20 -,2 stat n e r j , »43» 98 c a a h ; Whiting, $ 0 KI stationery, $189 CO r a s h : Tarnev, f22 hii »ct-.y, |>iT 11 ca h ; Cu'eheon, filO Wi '•ry, *lt» 44 cash: Kisher, #11 4M Stcr.v, 121« 57 c.tsh; Seymour, * K m ^iy, • 3i 9(1 cash. ' s n a t e h a s contirmod the nominat'on 51 D. Wright 'of Ho.-.ton to be com IRtter of labor. House committee on foreign affairs h a s decided to report favor bly the son te bill appropriat ng $J50,ooo fur the protection of American inteiestB and citizens at the I s t h m u s of P a n a m a . Commodore George lielknop, commnndor of M a r e i s l nd navy yard, Caliiorn a, h s been ordcted to take command of the Ais a* c station in placo of Ucar-AUmirul Chandler, deceased. President Cleveland guvo a reception to the officers of the army, the navy ; nd tn.irine corps on the. UJh nst., it being the las, social event of his administration. T h e houBe has passed tho b'll appropriat ing |-2.->(),U(H) fi r tl.e pro.ociion i,f American in.erests in Panama. Senator Spooner h a s introduced a bi'j providing that a system of farmers' insti tutee shall be ma ntaincd us a p rt of the agricultural department. A supofintenrl.-nt or insti utes is to bo appointed at a salary of t'),00() per annum. It is the general belief that an extra ses slon of t h e rif y-tlrst congress will be called by P r e s i d e n t Harrison. ' T h e report of t h e houso committee on ways and means upon tho senate amendment to the tariff bill, raises tho const,tu tjonal point t h a t t h e bill as it camo ro; the senate is a v.olation of t h e provisions n t h e constitution a lowing the house of icp resentatives power to originate revem.i bills. Therefore an accompanying reso^u tion directs tho r o t u r n of t h e bill 10 the senate. The resolution is very long, the whole subject being carefully reviewed. and defining the policy a s destructive t> American interests. Norman J. Coleman, thenewly-appointed secretary of agriculture, took the oath of office on the loth last. B y direction of the secretary of w a r First L i e u t Calvin U. Cowles, Twoiitv third infantry, will repair from F o i t Mackinaw • nd report in person to Lieut. CoL Henry "" Laaalle, Twenty third Infantry, fbr duty ' sect.oB with t h e publication of ft* mi records of the rebellion, to relieve » X 4 M t Thomas P . Kuox, F i r s t cavalr^. The Condition of Growing Wheat. KALAMAZOO FURNISHES A ROMANTIC STORY. VariooK It etna of N e m Briefly T o l d F r a n k L. Nilvers* Terrible W o r k . Neighbors of F r a n k L. Silvers, a widely known horse-breeder and popular eitUeu of Tecuntseh, noticed at a lute hour S u n d a y morning, Feb. K. th .t the c u r t a i n s ot bis house w e r e down und the house apparently closed and deserted. Tbe neighbors broke open t h e door and e n , e n d to rind t h e body of Mr*. Silvers lying upon t h e hoor near t h e stove. A round hole near t h e temple bore evidence that she hud been killed by a bul e t T h e body w a s fully dressed, and other evidences bore out t h e bel.ei that she had been killed early t h e previous night. T^e h o r r o r s t r u c k party t h e n hurriedly asi ended t h e s t a rway to the upper story of the house. In a chamber upstairs t h e two beautiful girls lay dead iu their bod, also shot 1 brough t h e temples, while on t h e floor at the foot of t h e bed was the bleeding body of the father, shot m t h e same manner, b u t still alive, though hopelessly wounded. A six-shooter by his s de. four c h a m b e r s d'scharged, showed how the bloody work w a s accomplished. The evidence points to the bohef that t h e shooting w a s done about s o'clock t h e previous night, wbcu pistol shots we io heard by people a short distance off. T n e wife w a s shut while sitting unsuspectingly engaged in some simple handiwork. Then came the slaughter oi t h e innocent children, Who must h a v e been shot in their sleep, lying when found with the.r beautiful faces as passive as those of two marble statues. Then followed t h o riunl uct of t h e t r u ^ r d y . Tne lamily stood in goed esteem and no motive is known for t h e terrible deed except a possible domestic dis igrefinent. A lett.T found provides for the disi>oshion of the property. • • - • — " W h e a t U H I U U S B ' I . The Michigan crop report for F e b ruary says reports hfve been received from M7 correspondents repre-er.tT ng ti2;^ towush ps. Five l.uudred and eighty of these reports are from -JIM townstiips in the southern toir tiers of counties, and 12h reports a r e from 115 townships iu t h e central counties. In a n s w e r to t h e iiuestion: " H a s whe.it during J a n u a r y suffered injury fiom any c a u s e . " 3i7 correspondents answered " y e s and 4"0 " n o . " W n e a t has undoubtedly suffered s o m e w h a t but it wou:d useless at this t ; m e to attempt to estima e t h e injury. With good average weather from now on it may not be appreciable. T h e total number of bushels r e p rtod marketed in J a n u a r y is 4d",C0.\ of which 75,hill bushels w e r e marketed in the tirst or southern tiers of counties, viti,2-l3 bushels in t h e second tier. 9H,a59 bushels in t h e third tier, ri0,4*5 bushels in t h e fourth tier, 41,181 bushels in the fifth and sixth tiers, and 7.843 bushels in the northern counties. The total n u m b e r of bushels of wheat reported marketed in the six months from August to J a n u a r y is 1U,9TO.tW.1 bushels or about 4" per cent, of t i e crop of 1&>S. In condition horses und sheep a r e each 97 per c e n t , cattle y.'i per cent, and swine ^ p e r c e n t . , the eompari-on being wi h stock in good healthy and thrifty condition. Hearts I.Ikpoor family .of a Itomnnro. Kalama 00 has just fallen heir to $iO,0O>. The story reads like a romance, and. as told by a Kalamzoo pa per, is as follows : In W n a girl baby w a s left at t h e home of Peter Gahide, u shoemaker, fur adoption, by a beautiful girl of Hi and an old man. They refused to give any re sons for deserting the child, and h.ive not been heard from since. '1 he baby g r e w up here, worked in the city with several respectable famil cs as n u r e . hi 1 >• S r s h e marr.ed Fred Moore, a f r:n hand, and they now I've in Texas to\vush: p on *1'> a month. On Wednesday a I'inkerton detee ive arrived in this city in so ich of the eirl and on Thursday he found her. His story is that her erring father died recently in K a n s a s leaving f.O.OiK), w h e a s h e w i .1 soon receive. The will se; forth the clews to be loiiowed in hndin,' the girl. H e r mother is also still liviiiK, and is reported to he worth * 0 >.'» 0 Many of the older residents of t.lis ci.y remember well the incident of W o . IOR* ara baJag sbippad from Mo» | to Omaha,.)(eb. ', \ Joseph KOOD. for 60 ytoim * rtoldaat of Detroit, died at his homa 1» that «Hy oa too K t h i o s l W o r k la arogesttog rapidly cm to* S t Clair tun e e l O t o r g e Bateson, a well known bnsinem* man of W a s t Hay City, died in t h a P o n t i a c asylum a faw days ago. The persoaal prope.ty of t h e Oakland hotel at St. Clair was sold at public auction the other day, and the property w a s bid in for the plaintiff in t h e case. Mrs. L i m e G. Hopkius, subject to the rights of the m o r t - gagees. T h o amount of the bids aggregated tl,2U3 f>0, and the morWages on t h e property a r e »40,1)00 and accruing interest. Eimuett E v e r t s , acting cashier of t h e Farmertt> & Merchant*' bank of Nashville, has been 1 Treated by DtJputy Sheriff Oa muu, charged with alienating thoaffectious of Mrs. F r a n k Berber away from h e r legal lord and master. Berber places his damage at F-10,000. Kvei-ett w . s examined a n d held to tho uext term of the circuit ceurt in *!,:,(X> bonds. Eight members of t h e executive committee of the Michigan protective league (colored 1 met in Lansing the other day. They elected AtU-rt W, H II of Detroit vice president, and i n d o r s e ! W. g . Atwood of E a s t Saginaw a s recorder of deed* for the District of Columbia. Earl Cumniings, a bright young man of Edinore, died the other morning from b.Ood poisoning, caused by cigarette smoking. Ole Moeu is a Mau.stee macbinest a n d carpenter who for .years has beeu working on a model of a swing bridge gate. He has }D»t patented his luveutiou, and has received several very Muttering offers for its sale, t h e best one from a Cincinnati firm, who w n l pay *.<0,W0. The gate can bo sold for*.>0, whiie its rivals cast from two hundred to one thousand dollars. Moon is a poor man and will undoubtedly sell. I The finest bed of pottery clay in the world mis teen found near Hay C.ty. On the nifrht i f .lun, 1 last the pos?ofHce at South Saginaw was burglarized and?l.'>0 worth of postage stamps stolen. A few d a y s ago F r a n k kouch, ul.asileorg.i Wrig.it, residing at 207 Forth avenue, Letroit, w a s a r . res;e»i ou complaint of inspector O'Noil, c larged with couimitting the burglary. When taken before Commissioner G r a v e s he d nied a.l knowledge of the robbery a n d was held in # U b i i . tor examination. Leona White of Greenville has been convict.- d of sou, ling obscene literature t h r o u g h the mails, i.ml nas beeu seiuencol to one year in t h e Detroit house of correct on. Chaiuv y W, Ferris, a we lthy p'oncer of H dsdale, died ou tl.e lMth iust. He w a s a we. 1 known business m.in lor 4> years. .1. H. Kemp of lord k, h.u been convicted of forgery. F o r .iliout two y e a r s K e m p was general manag.'i* of M. J. Murphy iV Ct>.'s manufacturing contrai't at the s i a t o house of correction there. Ac ing a so as geiier 1 purchasing a.'eut he had t i e contiol of lar0'e sums of money belonging to that company. Teui|ited by ihe opportunity atlurdeii he carried ou a wholesale defrauding scheme against them. A t t h e time of his arresr under the criminal c h a r g e a civil suit w a s a,so iv>u,iueuced against him ior t h e recovery oi"*iu,y00 damages. Grand Hap.ds furniture men w a n t t h e three perce.it. t ix ab.i.ishej. Fred and Will Irish, sons of O t B Irish of Lisbon township, were hunting 1 ea • Lisbon village t n e oiner day when Fred's gun was accideu.ally disch irged. The charge ot'buoivshot lodged in bis abdomen, Will summoned a-t-istance, b u t his brother w a s beyond help, dying almost instantly. J. T, H u r s t of Wyandot'e, one of t h e boldest s i m u l a t o r s n p ne lauds in M c h i - gan, has just purchased 11,1XK) acres of pine ,and. e m b u c n g the total possessions of Whitney and StinchheUl. on Tobacco river, for jR.1 0,00 1. The land is n four townships, and 1 he est,mate of timber thereon is 160,- II 0...0 I !eet. Uet ctive Billiard of Jackson says ho h a s spotted t h e Crouch murderer, and promises to make some st .rtiiug r e f l a t i o n s in a few diiys. Tac T w e n t y s'xth Michigan infantry will hold their twenty fourth uunual reunion at Lowi 11 on Tuesday, AiTil it. The executive committee will m e c in a few days to m a k e ail necessary arrangements. The supreme tent of t h e Knights of t h e M..c-'..bees, in session at l'ort Huron, e.retid oftic rs as lu.lc vvs: Supreme commander, .I. S. Kite, l'ort Huron; supreme lieutenant cotntiiuu ler, F. A. Amerman. Ali nee. O. . s j-r.-me record ke )ier, >T. S. Hoy n on, F o r t H u r o n ; supreme riuanee keeper. (..' 1) Thoiiip.-n.in, l'ort H u r o n ; su pieuie im-dii ul examiner, M. Northup, M. i)., l'ort Huron; supreme prelate, L. T. >tro.ig, I'l'auiiliiivil.e, New Y o r k ; -ujircne sergeant, (1. J. Seigle, li'.ita.o, New t i r , . : supremo sentinel, Samuel Seoit. Hamilton, O u t . ; su reme OUR LAW-MARBS& Lafitlators Bac« from tha Lonj Vacation. Legisiau* * KaSas. Seventy-nine u.embers of t k s keuta of repre«euta.ltas w e i * in t u e i r s a . u a w a e o Speaaer uickeiaa called them to order on tho morning of r eu. IU. Ameoa; t o e aoaentees were tuu me-ubors oi u s oommittoe of e.eclious employed a t P o r t Huroe. and the fisheries e o m m u t e e whoee time lor visiting s alehaU'heriea w a s extended one day over the ud.ourumeut limit. T n e seasiou w a s without in lereai, except that a U r g e amount uf routine busiuuss w a s transacted with gratify.Sg dispatch. Considerable work was do>e in coujnuttec of the whole. Several uieaaures were informally paaaed beoauseT of t h e abnenco of u.eir legUlative fatuers. Aside from those the entire geo erui order w„s exhausted. w' ft The joint judie'.iry committees have flxeil upon the evening of Feb. 4i for a hearing of the bill relatiye io actions for libel. « » ! Mlclilf(«n D a i r y m e n . Tt e Michig in d a i r y m e n ' s Association held a very suo< c^sful and ]irofitab e meeting in Jackson on tile U t h iust T h e .committ< eoji re olutions reso.ved that every member be requested to write bis senator and reinesentut ve asking them t<^ use their intlueneo for t h e appointment of a stnto dairy commissioner; also to adopt the pe:i tion of t h e Mercantile Exchange of N e w York city, to the President, senate and house ol representatives of tho I ' n i t e t States, dated F e b . 1, IS^O, icijue.,ting congress to make sufficient appropriat ons to enforce the oleomargarine laws. T h e e'ec lion of officers resulted > s follows: President, G. H. Hortou, Fruit l i i d g e : vice president, E. N, Hates, Mo.ine ; secretarytreasurer, E. A. Stowe, Grand Kaoids. T h e Michigan Dairyman w a s m a d e tne official orgaa of t h e nssociat on. Invitations for holdlna; t h e n e x t convention w e r e rccoiv'd from G r a n d Itupids, Pontiac. Hay Citv. Allegan, Owosso and Adrian and the matt e r WHS referred to the executive commit lee. T h e secretary's supplement-al report shenvs a membership of IN*. (iu»rd A c Inst Small.pox. The st te board of health in a pamphlet on t h e prevention and ri s t r etion of smallpox says that " i t has lung been known t h a t smallpox can be preveu',ed or modified by vacc.nation. It is now bciieved t h a t a widespread epidemic of the d sease can bo attributed only to an equally widespread ignorance or w llfulness concerning smallpox, and its prevention by vaccination.'' Tho horrors i t t e n d i n e a case of unmodified smallpox a r c vivid,y depicted, and the mildness of t h e disease, w h e r e t h e \ a t k n t had been Viccinatcd clearly so forth. The law r e g roing ip nrantino and infection is quoted from iree.y, and altogether tho smallpox iiues.ion is fully covered. A Call t o <Jrefctit>acker«. Chairman William P . Innes of tho green back central committee h a s issued a call for a con.crence a t Lansing F e b . 27, in which he. Says: You a r e earnestly reques'cd to meet with ns at t h a t time and join in an effort to agree upon a line of action that may tend to ^ ' . id if y t h e fr en s o l o..r c.u.se, now separated upon non essen ials, A t this conference the qu stion of t h e policy for o u r spring campaign will be fully discussed. pioke' l i o a r i l I), u Nil's, Pen have lift; oooe Withert. Breoilyu. N. Y. ; i'cs, J. S. Kite. N. S. Hoynt/m, I'liul, und T. G. Heaver, H. C. if t f t l s ' A U e n . M i c h . e. Kr.hinson, J i c k s o n & Co. of Detroit •ased i-'rouud a^ C'ur.'olimn and will tablish a I'iliilM-r yard, where it is Ttvo Oillilren B o u r d Mrs. l i a r n e y Boelor. living on the. W a t e r Btrijet plat, P o r t Huron, locked her t.iree chiiurcn, age l t w o , four and s x, in tho house recently while she w e n t down town. In i-ome w a y tho chlldron s e t fiieto tho house, and when rescued by t h e neighbors were unconscious. T h e t w o youngest children died before night, a n d tho other is i.ot e x p w , e d to recover. PENINSULAR POINTERS. Dr, J. B . Sullivan of Stanton, one of tho oldest and most widely Known med cal )r,k;tit oners in Montcalm county, died a few days ago. In INS., a quarrel arose between t h e wives of Julius Hist iu and Charles Koch on lillno. s street, Detroit- T h e h u s b a n d s took it up, a tight, ensued und Koch w a s killed. Kistau wont to Jackson for :45 yoars and is now dying of consumpt on. William Look, on b e h a f of liistau's wife, h a s tiled a potl tion asking t h a circuit court to divorce h e r from tho convict. A s s i s t a n H ' o s i m n s t e r Kofley of Monroe has been hold by tba United S t a t e s cornmiss. oner tor tuo grand jury. W rd-n W a t k . n s of l o a a admits that Jo.,ns.,n, the ox o a v l c , who h a s sued htm ior damages, was whipped. T n e instrument used w a s a strap of h a r n s s s leather about two leet long, two inoaes Wide a t t h e handle and tapering to an iuch wide a t t h e sod. T b a p r i s o n o r w a s strapoad to s post, with his bands above his head, and tha blows wars laid ea his bare thighs. expected to handle Ul,IK) 1,000 feel of sawed pine annually. Mr. Jackson will manage the yard. TlicM chiirau military academy reports that isl students have entered the academy this year. Michigan heads t h e list with S'i, followed by Ohio with '2o, Illinois with is, Wisconsin with lit, the remainder being scattered among l'< other states and territories, The Toledo, Saginaw & Mackinac rail- , road company will erect a new depot at j Durand. A. A. Sh iver. ex treasurer of Clare coun ty, wa-i arre-.ted some time avo on a c h a r g e of embezzlement- of the funds of tho county during h s term of office. His case came \ u|i for trial at Farwell, b u t w a s dism ssed j on a technicality. Shaver was then re-ar- I rested on throe w a r r a n t s charging embezj element oi' *] ,(l.xi in Nov.. l"»s !. ; fil iu March, | lsM, and A> in .lane. 1 W . The pr.soncr w.is veiensed on •J.O'Jii bonds. ' The lire in the Calumet & Heela mine t which broke out last November w a s no'. I ent rely exiing'uished and broke out afresh | on the U t h instant, The present prospects 1 are that the tire wiil burn for many months > unless prompt measures are taken to ex- ! tiuguish it, N o lives lost at t h e present lire, as all the men underground were warned in time to make their escape. Wiil'am P e t e r s , one of Sheridan's weilthiest lum jermen, has gone to Washington Territory. The governor has appointed ns inspectors of tho Ore.iard L ke military academy for 1<S'.I, Cn;>t. Wells W. Leirgett, D c t r o t ; Hrm, Ceo 1^ N"«i"le, Mendon; Hon. A. O. Black we 1, Gladstone; Daniel W. Wafers, Grand ltapids; H. C. Potter, Sr., East Saginaw. The T a r e e Rivers b lildiag and loan association hare de idod to test the legality of tho mortenc-e law. They refuse to pay the tax of *l"iO as assessed by the supervisors, ami the town t r e surer says suit will be commenced a" once. In H. C Wisner vs, the Mnbley e s t a ' o of De roit, Wisner, who was o n ; of the commissi! ners and drew a sa ary of *">.(XXI as such, asked for spoeial pay if or e x t r a services to t h e estuto. Th • probata court allowed him $3,0 10. it was carried to the circuit co.ir where he was allowed |:i,4..0. Mrs. Spiers then took tho case to t h e supreme court, which put the amount back a t I ,00), with costs of both courts against SVisnor. Tho governor has pardoned Oscar B u r n s , sent from Kent o u n t y , Janu iry, 1SW, to tho Ionia reformatory for ten y e a r s for burglary. Judge Chaplin and many o t h e r G r . n d Rap'ds men asked for t h e pardon. Burns a terra expire< in June, b u t he is roeased now bee mse he can securo immediuto employment and thuB support his mother. One hundred c'tiz^ns of Manistee a r c going on an exploring trip to tho Pacific coast. Auditor-General Aplin is rusticating in Mexico. The Ropes gold mines of near Ishpeming, produced *H,V)0 worth or gold and silver last month, at a not pr >iit of 14.000. Alma college has b^cn presented with tho Wilcox collection of fossils recently owned in Cincinnati, Ohio. It contains 2,000 specimens. Gov. Luco is already booked for t h e Memorial day address at Adrian. J. H. M illkon of Detroit, and Aaron B . T u m o r of Grand Rapi Is, have been app o i n t s ! by tho vo ernor commissioners to a.tend the cen ennl 1 oe ebration of George Wash ngton s Inauguration, a t N e w York, April 80, Charles Ferguson, a well known master builder of Three Rivers, was found dead in I bad the other day, ) Thei senate lacked two of a iiuoruin when the time seyk>r the end or the long ad.ouruinent airivea. An informal recess w a s taken uuttl 'JiltO p. m., wheu a quorum wa^ present and t h e regular grind began. A number of bills were passed in committee of the whole, one of them, Kepreseutative handull a to authorize the incorporation of associatio.is for controlling, owning, leasing, etc., buildings for expositlou purposes. It was not given immesliate effect, but probably will be. The bill is chiefly in t h e interest ot the permanent expos. tion movement in Detroit. T h e Xlichig.in clnb huve sent invitations to all the lvpublicau members of the legislature uot belonjring to the cuib to attend tho auuual banquet at Detroit Feb. M, * A Mood of petitions asking for a statue of Gf n. Custer at Washington has given a new iaipuiSe to discussion of this request. Some arc iu favor of apnropriatinv' $10,00) lor tho purpose named in the petitions. O t h e r s say they think t h e money, if any is to be appropriated, should U' used for ex tending tin.' present facilities afforded in Michigan for the carw of thedisabled veterans. There a r e still others who declare that the next great man of the state whose memory should be perpetuated in marble or bronze aiong with that of,Gen. Lewis Cass, is Senator Zach Chandler. * * V T h e l>etroit ei|ual suffraure association has petitioned t h e legislature, for the appointment of a special commission to re ceive and examine communications from equal suffrage us-sociations. iTie recent murder iu Jackson has occasioned a bill, noticed by Kepresentutive Wach.el of Petoskey t o d a y , to f o r e t the descent of pro|»crty from a murdere.l person to the next heir wi.eu he is instrumental in the eomruisssion of the crime. The property goes to the second heir in this ease, provided he be not implicated in the crime also. Wetlaufer's land tax bill has been ud versely reported. A bill to prevent quacks from practicing medic ue has been introduced by Representative Eaton. It pmvic.es that the governor shall ap|Kiiut six physicians to be a board of me lical exam iiers. Two shall belong to the h >meopulhic school, two to the electric schojl and two to the allopatnic. They m..B. have pra»'tleed 10 y e a r s and be graduates of a m-'dical college, but are not lo bo interested in any capacity with auy medical co lege or schoo,. Any person practicing medicine w thout a license from this board snail be guilty of a misdemeanor, and may be fined *i00 dollars or sentenced to ^0 days in ; ail. All jiersons licensed are to bo examined in the 14 standard divisions of me lit a: praet.ee, and the examination fee is to be -!<! Any 1.cense can be revoked by a tw > thirds vote (if the board for unprofess onal or immoral conduct. The secretary of the state bea'-d of health is drafting a b.ll which differs rad ical.y from the Eaton bill. It prov'des that the members of the board shall l e actively connected with the medical colleges as teachers or lecturers, and recogu.^ es no school. Members or tho legislature were evident ly not id.e dur n_> tne vacation, ;udg ng trom the number of bills be.ng introduced. > - * • The housecomm'ttee on state affairs have reported favorably Kepresentat ve Kogers' b 11 prohibiting the sale of ton.icco to boys under 17 years of age except on written or der of their parents er guardians. Uo present a t ive Sto .et's bill to authorize the prosecut ng-attorney of Wayne county to ai)|K)int t w o assistants has passed t h e house. The salaries of these assistants are to oe not less than |l,."i0O nor more than $3,O<KI, the exact amount to be fixed by the Waj no county board of auditors, Their terms of office shall he during the pleasure of the prosecuting -at t o m e ; . Contracts have been awarded in the houso for printing the governor's message in pumphlct form, as fo.lows: To Lcendort Mulder -1,000 copies in Holland, $100; John Anderson ,fc Co., of Chicago — 500 in French $7"i; «K) in Norwegian, 170. 1,.VK) io German ?S1, 500 in Sweilish $70, MX) in Bohemian $7.\ 5o0 in Polisn $7.r». * -, # The tenure of office bill has boon reported to the house. The committee struck out all reference 11 tho state outside of Wayne county and referred tho bill to the Wayne delegation with Mr. Dee for chairman. T h e bill provides that all elected or appointed officers shall not hold office more than eight consecutive years. Judicial officers are excepted. An election w a s held in the senate on tho 14th iust., to provide an officer to t.-ke the place of P r e s i d e n t P r o tein Ball dur ng ab sence for any cause, Senators Gorman and Wisner, both democrats, were appointed tellers, and t h e balloting began. T h e votes cast were the following: Giddings, 2-2, Galbraith 1, Fox 1, Holbrook 1, Wisner 1, blank 1. The roll w a s then called, and all the senators present voted for Senator Giddings. V V -V The house committee on state affairs hate reported adversely on Representative Gibbons' bill for t h e relief (¢.5.000) of residents of c rtain townsh ps in St. Clair county whose property w a s destroyed by a recent hailstorm. The bill w,.s referred to the eommittoe of w a y s and means. • • A bill has been introduced in the house to provide for the exclusive inearccrat on In the new prison at Marquette of all lifeterm convicts. In connection with t h e measure Sen tor (' idd ngs proposes to provide a section taking away lrom the governor tho power of pardon in this class of cases, except where innocence is clearly established, after conviction. » V Senator Dustan will in a few days introduce a joint resolution which specifies t h a t the elo tors shall vote on the first Monday in next April on a proposition to repeal sect. on 10 of article -Ih of the constitution. T h e section roads: No corporation, except for muuic pal purposes, or for tho construction of railroads, plank roads and canals, shall be croatod for a longer timo than'JO years. • * * • Representative Watson h a s propared a bill providing for a state house of correction for women and making an appropriation of *ax),(KX) for the noxt t w o yoars. T h e total cost of tho building and grounds is not to exceed t lOO.iXX), and the location is to be selected by throe commissioners to be appointed by the governor. Mr. Watson also introduced a bill to authorize tho introduction of kindergarten methods in t h e public, schools of tho state. • * A bill is being prepared giving t h e right of suffrage to womcD. "' « * » Col. Duffleld and R, A. P a r k of Detroit, and J o d Brown, B a y City, legislutivo committee of t a e O. A. H,, met with t h e coun cil of administration at L a n s i n g the other afternoon to discuss G. A. R. legislation. They indorsed bills to give t h e preference to old soldiers In employment on public lo t k » h ^ e o m a j a v inXs^-ISruiwlofiaT houas oaliiaf for tha appolotaaat of a oo»> mission, oompoaed of tbrea saaators and Ave repraaantatiTpa. to raprasoat Michig. n st tha >a ar stays inras-U-t oa of toobatf aad pore uraiyua at bt Loots in Marea. • • • - A meat lag i r a s held In t k * s e n t i t v a s t i e other nutl sympatny far Ireland home rule, p Speeches w e r e a a d a by Ga». Luce, Geo ./Alger, Col A t k neon. Rev, Iff. Keiily, JuOges Marston, bberwood and Morse, aofi others. Letters af r e g r e t w e r e read fruuf Seuators P a l m e r and Stoekbridge —the lormer enclosing SiO t h e latter »100. Gen, Alger gave ti 0. Col. Atkiusou read two reso.utioua that he w shed indorsed, cougratuluting l a uell upon his noble struggle, and express ng w a r m sympathy with him, and ^ongrutulaliug Glads one and t h e I ugush liberal p rty on their eadeavors to al.oviate the couditiou of i he li.sh. The resolutlrms were atloptcd and were cabled across t h e Atlaut.c. * » • T h e governor h a s apiwinted John G. Mason oi Aunuu. and Mrs. P e r r y Mayo of d l h o u n county, for the full term, and Mrs. June M. Kiuuey of P o r t Huron, to till vacancy, us members of t h e board of control ot the industrial home for girls; Alfred H. Heath uf Ion.a as commissioner of labor for two years from March 1, and D. B e t h u n e Duffleld of Detroit, John K. Holes of Hudson, Harry A. Couant of Monroe. Charles C. Ellsworth of Greenville, Guy M. Trowbr dgo of Pout lac, and John Duuc u of Calumet, as members of the board of control of radroads for four y e a r s lrom F e b r u - ary - 3 . # # The mlle'«re quest on if the junketing committer's was hpi uug ngaiu in the ) ouse the other aftoruoou by Mr. Good.ich iu t h e form of a eoucurreut resolution providing for a Joint committee of three from each house to go over the m.itter again and adjust the expenses of t h e visiting committees, It is aa d that some of t h e m e m b e r s get 10 ceuta a mile and ¢.5 a day, over and above the r .egal puy of ¢.1 per day, and that most of the members ride on passes. The introduction of the resolution created a good deal of excitement, but t h e resolution was flually adopt 'd with only t w o ills sending votes. A bill will soon be introduced asking for an appropriation for erect.ng an asylum for dangerous insuuo criminals. -* » # Notico has been 'given of bills soon to be introduced to accomplish almost i ery reform under tue sliu. Tue.v include the ruuu ng of sleepers ahead of passenger cars, to prevent telescoping; to compel t..e payment of wages weekly; to secure Women the right of municipal suffrage; to regu ate the liquor tra.no; to suppress gambling; to regulate the practice of medic.ue, etc., e.c. As the end ot the 5 > day limit • pproaches, the number of notices and bills increases. H E M BRIEF.. OUA MILITIAS Maeting of Chkamauga Survivors to Devise Plans for a Permanent Organization. JOINT E F F O R T ON T H E P A R T O F T H t U N I T E D S T A T E S AND «. ANADA TO STOP T H E OPIUM IRAUTJ. C r i m e s u n d C a M u a i t i e * . ' W — « HB Senator Milnes has another liquor bill which fixes the t.ix at $ ,100 ,ur all dealers It is quit*.- similar to the Chapman bill, and seeks to evaue the defects which t h e au preme court found in the.bul uf lss7. Additional State >'ews. George W. Bullock, a prominent citizen of Kalama. oo, ili> d ou t h e U'.th inst. He was boiu iu Ver.nont and reaioved to Mc'.iij-an in his early year , settling at Concord. He then moved to Jonta*'ille and thence to Hi lsda.e where be w a s e.ec ed sherifi of tl.e county. H e came to Kalamazoo five years ago and built the Ixivell Bt. school house, ihe finest n the city. Druggist Eberhach i f Ann Arbor recently rece ^ed an order or vaccinal.i:g material all the way from Turkey. The bil, increasing tho pension of sold ers who lo t bcth a r m s in the service to »100 per month affects but three men in Michigan. One of tl.em Ls Bernard Me- Goonuugn, ousted.an of the Dearborn arsenal. Mrs. Polly Simers n, a resident of In depeneenee sii.ee ^Mareh, ISitt, died the other day of pneunioiii , aged i'li yeai s. She was a leiihtul member of t h e Methodist church for ">7 years, Her son-iiidaw. Thorn s Bird, died in tue same house, of trie same disease, r e b . 11, age 1 7'J years. He had lived on the farm w.ith bis mother in law since 1>4V, and had been a res.d.'tit of Michigan since W(7. Miss Louise Richard^, one of Arm Arbor's best known s< r.i't . ladies, died suddenly the o her morning after being sick but liireeduys. An abscess tormod on hei\ head and went to tne bra n. She w a s a stepdaughter of the lute Prof. ( l e o i y e P . Wiil.ums ami a sister of l a p t . Richards, I'. S. A., and of tne w to of Du ine i.oty. who Was lormerly sup. rintendeiil of schinds in Do'roit. Elmer Sanford. B. S.. assistant to the professor .nl physiology in the universily, died on the niih iust. , after a severe illness. Three dams end a bridge were swept out of the Ka'iiiuva/oo river at Comstovk the other night, Principal Kimball of the Flint, Norm .1 school oners to^ive ?'>,i)<K) toward a sum'c ent sum to be raised by tie- c.t i/ens to build a [ large college building Burrill Tripp of Carson City, accused by | the officers ot the ( ' a i s m Batik of making way with $:,000 of tlie i n n d s o f the institution, was guiil,ess nl wrong doing. 'J ripp was cashier of the bank and held $-?,000 of its S'.OCM. win h he wished to d.is|>ose of. He found a purchaser and loaned him the. hank s money to pay it. His lawyers told him the transaction w a s legal, b u t advised a so.tlement with the bank to avoid trouble, which was done.—Greenville Independent. THE MARKETS. w o r k s and in municipalities' public offices; to author zo buildings „oiaUy, and to • WWaJs .nd mtfb A. R O. A. R. under r detail posts to oroct t h e Ohio law, act Incorporatiaff %k4&,, AraaoUrtiMi has been introduced in tha *-the a Detroit I'rixlure Market. Wheat—No 'i red spot, t'S'-'o; F e b r u a r y , Osi<,c; .v arch, 'Jt'.'-.c; May, ¢1.01, 1.07; July, red, s'.*';c; No.3 fed.'.Uc. Corn—Spot No. •J, ;-,w«:W'iC; March. No 'J yellow,83 <,c: No 'i, :44c; May, ;C,ur<<ic. Oats—No 2 white, 2 ¾ c i v » v ; >,•,) 2 mixed, 2r.v,c; May, 'jsr . Clover seed—Prime, J.~>. li>f>r- >.'Jo; February, ¢0.-:0. Apples—$1.2'(iG."0; fancy, per -single barrel, $1.7o and sometimes ¢2. Very light demand. Butter—Medium grades, 13(7715 cents; choice rolls, l.'i/ilse; fancy selections, l(,».L'c m o r e ; creamery M.chigan, vttc; oloomarge r.ne, 13(r/' u c. There is an improved demand for strictly fresh, which has become scarcer and firmer. Dressed Hogs~£>.i*(7i".40 per c w t is offered by packers; choice small hogs in sm.ill lots, $),50^/.'.».7.'>. Dressed P o u l t r y - C h i c k e n s , 10c; gee--o, SrittK-; ducks, PJ^lSe; tur.teys, l2(ft!3c. Prices firm. Live do fowls, 7c; sfiring chickens, dc; t u r eys, 10c; ducks, 10c; pigeons, -Joe ]>er p ir. Eggs—Fresh receipts, 14(a;i5c f>cr dozen m a r k e t firm. i Flour—Michigan p tent, *r> per b b l ; roller process, ¢0 i.(rry i 3 i ; Minnesota p.tent, ¢7(11.7 ii"); Minnosota bakers', • ) 5i); r c Hour, Vi aO/<:s 75; buckwheat flo r, M chigan patent, $'2 3.Vrfi .W; o.istern, $2 7. (n'A. Provisions—Mess pork, new, $ l i rVX? 12 75 per b b l ; family ¢.:¾ 50(n,T;l 7a; short clear, * w ?>(>.« 15; lard, in tierces, refined, 7^W7,'-.e per tf>; prime steam, 7)4@7%o; kettle, x\ui.: c; sm 11 packages, usual difference; hams, lo1<;fi^Mc;shoulders,s(ir.s1<;c; bacon, HK'fldjjC; dried lx>ef h u n s , 8j.;'($'ie; e x t r a mess beef, ¢7 2.Vn;7 ,¾ per bbl; plate beef, *.S M.ti'X Potatoes—In car lots, 2Sc; iob lots, 30(¾ 35c. Rutabagas, l.yrriOc. Swoct potatoes—%'. '2,r.(7r3 r>0 per b b l ; $1 1,X?1 '±> per bu. Salt—Eastern job lots, | 1 10 per b b l ; Michigan, IkJe; in car lots, .¾ less per bbl. Salt Whitcfish— $0 75 per bDl; trout, do ¢5 f)0. Tallow—4*^0 per lb. L I V E STOCK. Hogs — Markot modoratlvely active, prices fie lower; light, $4.fi'.@4.90; rough packing, $4.50(VJ[4..V); mixed, $kb()(f?4.M); heavy packing and shipping, $4.fi<)(g4.75. Cattle — Markot steady; beeves, $3(^4.75; cows, f,\.hiK'f'i SO; stockers Hnd feeders, $2.AK«3.«). Sheep—Market steady; muttons, $3,rjO(jJS.l<>; lambs, $5<3o.'25; corn fed westerns, »4.35(W}o.'i>. Chicago Froriuoa Market. W h e a t - F e b r u a r y , fl Ol.Sf; May, $1 0"%\ .Tune. ¢1 025-i; Corn—February, 'Mc; March, a4>n(rt8i^c; Ma>', Sft,^@;i')^c; J u n e , Sic. O a s — F e b r u a r y , 2 i c ; May, 27>t,@'27^c; J u n o , 27c. Pork — F e b r u a r y , $ll.H7><; March, $11.47)¾; May, $11.tf; ft; J u n e , $11,75. L a r d — F e b r u a r y , and March, $6 70; M a y . lUSO^S «>2H; June,, ** 82^(¾¾ 85. Short ribs—February snd March, KWk; lH«y, H47Ki Juna, *> 2«>f T h e 8trena-th ot Dor Mllltla. The statistics of the militia of t h e country, which Gen. Drum has ju«t reported, in accordance with t h e law requiring him to do so at t ;la season of t h e year, have a special value Just now from t h e disposition to take a c e uut of our defensive atrength. T h e organized militia of t h e states a n d t e r r.tories consisted, a t t h e latest returns, of 10,j,o0b men. This is a gain of S.tittU over the aggregate of last year, which w a s 1U),SJ7. S nee t h e passage of t h e act of congress doubling t h e annual uppropriatiou to t h e militia the guins h ive beeu gre iter in ratio than before. O u r organu«*d militia is now more numerous and more carefully equipped than at any preceding time, As for the uni organized milit a \0.0,000 men can he \ counted on as t h e maximum militia force. Turning again to the organized mi.itia New York leads oU us us ul with her 12,W2, a force exceeding also iu ratio of population Pennsylvania's s .VH und Ohio's 5,ti27. South Carolina bus 5,:()5, or oiii.v '•?•!:'. less than Ohio. F o u r r r r s u n s Murrtureil. N e w s h n s been received of one of the most horrible crimes that w a s ever committed in North Carolina. Ella Chavers, colored, reports t h a t the other night mask ed men entered tho home of Jnecb Faucett, who lived in a cottage ne r Mount Ol ve, Bertie couuty, und wi h an ax killed Mrs, Faucett aud her child while they lay abed. The m u r d e r e r s then went to a cabin in which three N e / r o women servants w e n : sleeping, and murdered t w o of them in a like manner. T h e third, Ella Chavers, was in an ad.oininur room, and being awakened, esoi|>ed. The men started in pursLii of her. b u t she evaded them. She was unable to tell who the men were. She watched from a d stance and s a w them kindle a fire on the floor of both houses. Thursday t h e bones of t h e four murdered persons w e r e picked lrom among the ashes. Tuey were Mrs. A n n a Faucett and her child. Ada Wren and A n n a Gordon, the two colored women. — « . — The A r t Exhibit At the Chic :go Art Institute is now one of surpassing interest and value. T h e collection of Verestchagiii. the famous Russian painter, soldier and traveler, consists of one hundred and thirty Oil Paintings, to g e t h e i w i t h numerous Or eutul Rugs, Armor. Jeweis, etc., and is the most interesting collection ever brought to Chicago. It will not bo exhibitid a n y w h e r e in' this country but i t Chicago and New York. This, as well as the collections of old Dutch and Flemish masters, Historical P o r t r a s, and Foreign and American paint ingswi.l aiso remain on exhibition until March 3rd. The Mich'gan Central w 11 make a rate of a fare and a third, for the round trip, for trains arriving iu Chicago on the morn inys of Fcbruury It th, :J3rd, and M ireh 2d, tho tickets to be pood returning on night trains leaving Chicago not later than thosu dates. SurTlrors of ( h l r n m n u g a . A joint meeting of the I nion and confednto soldiers who were engaged at Chica-, manga w a s held in Washington on the 14th iust. The ob;ect W,,K to devise a plan for prexerv ng the lield and marking the positions of ab the furoi s that participut< d in the fight. A'number of I'uion an I confederate ve erans were present. The plan of preserving and marking the Held of Chicamaugu, ureter the auspices of a . o i n t memorial corporation representing all the states that had troops there, pattern ed in general a ' l e r the ( i e i t y s b u r g association, w a s cordially approved. Gens, Cist and Colquitt were uppointed a committee, w i t h p o w e r to add four to their inimbor, to prepare au act of incorporation and to cor respond with leading oftteeis from each sta o whose troops fought at Chieamanga With a views of securing a proper list (if in i orporators, H u t r l id own I p . The main portion of the Park Centra! hotel In Hartford. (.0!i;i., fell on the morn ing of the 1 HGI, buryinir in the debris a' least 50 people. T h e accident is sup] osed to have resulted from the explosion of the boilers in the ba-oinent, Every window in the, Earl house, across Allen street Was broken- and the wa Is were smashed in many places, T h e noise of the fall aroused tho whole city, and in a very few inintitt s a large crowd surrounded the scene. It was a sight of horror and one that, will never be forgottou by t h e spectators. Flames completely enveloped the ruins. and the shrieks of the wounded und dying rose high above the hoarse notes of the firemen and police who had been summoned by an alarm from the tire department. -- — *- A d m i r a l l.ure Retired. j Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, commander of the n,ivy yard, N e w York, has bceo detached and ordered to command the North Atlantic squadron in place of Rear Admiral Luce, Admiral Luce would have leen retired next month on account of age, but it is understood lie desired to bo re tired under the 40 .years of service clause. This voluntary retirement nf Admiral Luce wi 1 promote Commodore Belknap, at present commander of t h e M a r e island navy yard, to the grade of r e a r admiral. No successor as yet has been selected to command t h e New York navy yard, but it is understood t h a t Re ir Admiral I). L. Braine, lately returned from t h e command of the South Atluut c station, will be the officer assigned to that station: C e t t w * e * t A a ^ a e a a n a U o n a l j r f o W b W o f coafereaee^me* T y } * * , Ky., I w b T l i A b o u t t a r e * t n t M f o a abroad w a r * preainajMr ex-Go*, a t , John, B«v. D r . is, iSejji t h e party, nomine* for vice l e a t T a W W r e n o e * WtUard a n d o t h e r A loaf diaeuaston apvanff log t k a t l t e r n o o a over t h e w o m a n auaHjloo. T h e majority r e p o r t on tea. w i s against, b a t a minority r e - Jfcbroecfct t a and after a s h a r p fight w a a adopted. T h e resolutions indorse the IndUnapoua platform throughout, including t h e tertfr a n d woman suffrage. I t AfleeU Btaiae. T h e Ohio «fc W e s t e r n coal and iron company h a s been compelled to make an assignment, owing to t h e failure of Olidden A Curtis* of Boston, t h e Pacific guano company. About 700 men a r e thrown out uf employment w i t h o u t receiving their p a y for tho last m o n t h ' s work. Hon. J a m e s G. Blaine, Stephen B . Elklns, and B a n k e r £ . L. Harper, now in t h e penitentiary, hold large block of stock in this company. T h e assets and liabilities of t h e collapsed company cannot be given, b u t on J a n u a r y 1 t o e liabilities w e r e p u t a t $3,301),001; nomioaj assets about $4),0)0,000. No C h a n g e a t Samoa. T h e latest advices from Samoa s a y fee* t h e r e h a s beeu no chunge in the situ atioO since t h e last report. T h e r e has been no fighting and Tamasese and Mataafa r e m a i n in their strongholds. The British consul has warned British subjects not to supply uatives with a r m s uud to maintain strict neutrality. T h e B r i t ' s h w a r s h i p Caliope h a s re placed t h e warship Royalist. T h e German and American warships remain stationary. H e r r Brundero, the leading partisan of Tamasese, has been recalled to Berlin. 1 auieri by Yellow Kever. Dr. F . M. M. F. Criiuuart of the United States marine hospjital service died a s Evansville, Ind., rerrtitly of pneumonia, aged 'M years. Deceased had boon connected with the marine hospital service for nine years. H e w a s ill nearly three months. H s illneus w u s brought on by overwork aud exposure while earing for tho y e l ow fever victims of Florida, last s u m m e r where he had c h a r g e of the station established at Live Oak. He had been married but seven Hioutbs. H e was a native of Virginia. \ Favors Manual Training. At the men ing of t h e national builders' conveulion in Philadelphia Col. l i i c h a r d A u c h m u t v , foumtor of the mechanical i r a d e school in N e w York, delivered an address strongly indorsing manual training schools. The conven'ioii passed resolutions protesting ugainst the repeal of conspiracy laws, and recommending t h e passage of l a w s making it a felony for uu.v person to prevent an American youth from learning a n y t r a d e or handicraft he may select T h e next meeting will be held in St. Paul, J a n . 20, 1^1 ii. T h e C t b l n e t Ki'ulgna. All of t h e F r e n c h ministers tendered their resignations on t h e 11th inst. P r e s i - dent Car'not, after t h e ministers had tendered their resignation, sent for M. Milene, the president of the chamber of deputies, and subsequently had a conference with M. Leroyor. president of the senate. A rumor w a s current t h a t M. Milene had been asked to form a cabinet, b u t it is stated t h a t President Caruot has as y e t intrusted no one with t h e task. Boulauger claims credit for the result. . ^- —— To I n v e s t i g a t e a Trust. Gov. H u m p h r e y of Kansas has selected St. Louis as t h e place and March 12 as t h e time for holding t h e i n t e r s t a t e convention to investigate the alleged beef and pork combine. The convention will be composed of ;oint committ. es of three senators and five repre icutatives from the legislatures of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri,Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, A r k a n s a s , Texus, Colorado, New*Mcxico. Arizona anil Wyoming. A Great Labor League. A labor conference w a s held in Philadelphia the o.hcr day. All of the m e m b e r s are pledged to he.p as fur as possible to w a r d s securing au organization of all t h e lalxir feder tions in America under one head. When Mr. Powderly w a s askexi as to wnat t h e mooting mount he said that it explained itself, It w a s simply an effort to join in one union nil t h e trade organizations of the country. What ihe result would be W.rs only a question of time. Tim Tax 1» llieKnl- The export duty on logs of $3 per 1,000 fee , recently imposed' by the dominion government, has resulted,in tho expression of a stroiii: opposi'ion from the l u m b e r m e n of the United S t a t e s and many iu Ontario. It is claimed t h a t Ihe Canadian m a r k e t is id tl the line. Bon. Wi 1 urn Molhmgall declares that ihe imposition of an export dutv is illegal. injured and that retaliation will practically dopn ss 1 lo> piotiucers on that side of the Murilerrtl a I'rlest. A crank nanu d William Reed attacked and killed 1>. Asutleld. a priest attached to St. Peter's Catholic church in Momphis, Tenn. P e e I used H knife for his purpose, stabbing the priest to the heart. Fr. Ashfield bad helped Heed recent ly p r o e u n n i A Biff Op urn J o i n t . The fact that the quantity of crude opium imported yeai ly into British Columbia from China h a s increased from 11,100 to'10y,(.oo pounds since l.-7/s has attracted considerable nttent'ori, and, with a v . e w to ascertaining how the product of this crude article is dispose.1 of, the m a t t e r has been brought up .n ttie dominion parliament. It is an open secret that nine-tenths of the prepared opium produced by tho fifteen opium factor.es in Victoria are smuggled into t h e United States. Tho object of bringing the. question up is to ascertain whether the dominion government, will not impose a high or prohibitory duty on tho crude material to assist t h e United States authorities in preventing this wholesale fraud. Celebrating Lincoln's n i r t h d s y . Abraham Lincoln's bir.hday w a s given general colebration in the north on tho 12th i n s t A t Chicago Robert T. Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin, now e0 y e a r s old, were tho centers of observation. A t Jersey C.ty, N e w a r k and New York banquets were held. Ben B u t t e r w o r t h be ng tho speaker at the metropolis. At Columbus, O., the Ohio league ol republican clubs had 325 pi t e s laid, and Gen. Alger as head of the list of B|)eakers, with " B o b " F r a z e r and | Col. Atkinson later on. Gen. Alger's toast | was "ono country, one Mag. ' " B o b s ' 1 R|»cech w a s an eulogy of Abraham Lincoln, and Col. John Atkinson cast his horoscope into t h e future of republicanism. J a p a n ' * New Coniti utlon. The now constitution of Japan w a s promulgated from the t. rone by t h e Mikado Feb. 12. T h e constit ition establishes a house of peers, t h e members of which a r e to be partly hereditary, partly elective and partly nominated by t h e Ml.iado. and a house of commons of 300 members, Tho r g h t of sufrage is given to nil men of tho age of 25 years and over who pay taxes to tho amount of $25 yearly, L i b e r t y of religion, freedom of speech and t h e right of public meeting a r e established. Parliament shall possess legislative functions and the control of t h e finance u n d e r limitations. Judges cannot be removed except by special legislation. in \X\A\\X ways, o i l y jg his release trom Jail. D e a t h of (Jol. ^ u n t . ("ol. Henry J. Hunt (retired), governor of ihe soldiers" home in the d.strict of Columbia, died on the ith hist, of a complication of diseases. Col. Hunt, w a s born at Detroit Sept. 14, lM'.t. His gr, ridfather, Thomas H u n t , served as a e o d u e l in therevolutionary w a r , and his father, Samuel W. Hunt, a s a l i e u - tonunt in the regular army. Col. H u n t fought through the Mexican w a r and w a s twice, promoted for gallantry. Ho w a s wounded at the capture of the. City of Mexico. He w a s promoted to major on May 14, !soi, aud commanded the artillery on t h e extreme left, in the battle of Bull Hun. After successive promotions be w a s appointed chief of artillery in the a r m y of t h e Potomac, and on July 0, 1NV4, w a s breveted major general of volunteers for ''faithful and highly meritorious services,"' At G e t t y s b u r g it w a s (Jen. Hunt who concent r a t e d t h e nrtillery fire, upon P i e k e t t s ' famous division and almost annihilated it. He wa* retired as a colonel in lNv'< nnd appointed governor of t h e national soldiers' home at Washington. Le Caron's War record. ^ | Inquiry shows that the claim of L e Caron, the English spy who is figuring so prominent,y in t h e Parnell investigation, to have boon a malor in t h o union army, and to have served in Gen. Anderson's and Gen. Buell's body guard is fal e. He w a s mustered into Company A, Fifteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, as a bugler on A u g u s t 30, lstf'J, and promoted to chief bugler on N o v . 1, lsb;!. The company w u s recruited with the intention of ucting as Gen. Auderson's body guard, and w a s known as the Anderson troop, b u t Gen. Anderson w a s ordered to another p a r t of tho country before the troop left Carlisle. It w a s theo directed to act as a body guard for Gen. Bnoll, b u t he 4 w a s removed from command before tho troop reached him. Lo Caron cont nued a s - chief bugler until Sept. in, 1NV4, w h e n he was promoted to second lieutenant of t h e Thirteenth Regiment, United States colored troops, and further promoted on March 24, 18fio, to first lieutenant of tho same regiment, in which p o s i i o n lie remained until J a n u a r y 10, WKi, when he w a s mustered out. New York P r o d a c a Market. Flour, dull b u t steady; Minnosota extra, $3 0o(3S bo; superfine, $2 4A<'«8 HO; fine, {2<(r,2 ?5, W h e a t «;uict; No 1 red state, i.O."); No. 2 do, Wlc; No. 2, red winter, March, WVVc; May, 0 0 ^ C ; June, M ^ ' c . Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed, cash, 44a 4c; F e b r u a r y , 4 3 t f e ; March, 44H,r; April, 4HUc. Oats—Steady; No. 1 white state, SSJi'c; No. 2 do, fWfc; No. 2 mixed, March, 31c; May, 82l<c, P o r k steady b u t dull, mess, $13(¾ 13.25. L a r d — Q u i e t ; $7 10 M a r c h ; $7 13 April. B u t t e r s t e a d y ; western c r e a m e r y fancy, 2f.c Cheese—Steady; Ohio flat, 10(r£ll>'c, E g g s — E a s i e r ; western, 15K(* 15%c. Chicago Live Stock Market. < Hogs—Quality good; m a r k e t moderately active, and prices Ac lower; light grades, $4 o5<84 W); rough packing, $3 50@4 M ; mixed lots, $4 B0@4 bO: heavy p a c k i n g and shipping lots, $4 ttO@4 75. BaOalo Live Stoek H a r k s t . Cattle.—Steady; prime3teers, $4 75(¾ 4 10. Sheep a n d l a m b s - S h e e p active, 10fJ 16o h i g h e r ; good stock, $4 06(34 90; lambs, firm a t tMcjfl 00 for good. Hogs—Fairly active and 5c higher; mediums 14 90; York* en, |» 15. V L;,;,„ 1 ^ . 1 . * — . : ^ . . ^ - . . . ^ ^ . > • • • ' * . $JAC<f*S Oil F o r Xyenrmlgrim, N I W , H W M A N B N T C U R E S . rJito''lll OM*. JWM M. U M . mnX r < w »*** »•*• riSMilil ttUU; trlas H. .Jtwbi Oil; Wm Ntw» la ( aaMka. M j n m u u . t i L • ( • v s r A g a i n . Sa. •ibwy, ni., Mar II. IMS. . My efiawas taskUs wtvk smn.aia a*d altar Mtaa OM Vxttu af at. Jaaoba ou waa u«a* m t l M a*ala. ^ f U BIOUIOTIB. A f t e r AIL Kktiwu, n i . n » r u , t u i . Ban kaawm aaata of a*unl|ta (liui %p ky •Mtwi to ba cu*4 by Bt. Jaaoba Oil. J. M. U 1 V , Dm^Jt. AT SKVOarilTI AI»D~l>EATjaS THE CHAflLM A. VOGELEH CO.. Battiswra. He, Diamond Vera-Cura l - ' O l i l > Y » l ' K P H I A , A P O S I T I V l i U J I i K r-'Oll : X I J ! U K S T | ( ) X A N U A U bl'.iimc:. Tiuiilili'K Ar mini,-Tl.erefrom. Your nrwjgist ••>• i.eunul Htnler yltl yrl Vtraturn f'-r yon (/' unl nlremtji in >"<k, .»r iluilt be n*m bit v\nil !•% rtedpt ,tf •& , ( . . t s /ir,jy, | | w ; m nampt i*im;'U i*u '. u>\ vti eutt of '1-rrnl u^nnp THK ""HAKr.KS A. V i K I U . K i : CO., Bnll'morr, M>! W H Y Y O U SHOULD USE SCOTT'S EMULSION or GOD LIVER OIL WITH H Y P O P H O S P H I T E S . It is used and endorsed by Physician* because it is the be*t. It is Palatable as Milk. Zt is three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver Oil. It is far superior to all other socalled Emulsions. It is a perfect Emulsion, dees net separate or change. It is worderfal as a flesh producer. It is the best re::.ody for Consumption Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting diseases, Chronic Cough and Cclds. Sold by oil Drvafjhts. S C O T T 4. B O W N E . C H E M I S T S . N . Y . Tilt* KOnllprmui on tho toft took Mi'rrury, I'otasb •oil S u f i i p i u i l l n Mixture*, ssliuh runu'ii Ins ihp<!ttlun urul IIIIVO him m r n i i m i ! rlifiimiiti'Mii. T h e tn>ntlemaii <J:I ttie rlkilit c .«. k Su IK i s S C K C I H O IS. S. SO w b l i h rVrivii out tlie I«I:MHI, uiul built liiui up Irum the r i m ii S W I F T S s i ' K r l K C is entlri'Iy a vevetahU-meclliMruv ami H the only jueitlcine whleli lias ever cured Illoml I'lilson. SrrimiU. Hlnml Uuriinrs mid klnnred iliheiiHes. Senit ti.riiur hooks on Hlood imil Skin discuses, niaik-a Ir^'e. T i l K SVVTKT sl'KCl H C CO. Ilinwer i. Atlanta, Ua. MOO Cash la offered to tlie person \vhn shrill send in the largest number ul' yi>uny subscribers to tlie Ladies'Home Journal between now and J u l y 1st, lHM). m 5 0 ct'iiti p e r y r a r - H A L i F 1 ' l t l C E . JJ.'-J that tints, Uo'iiliycri/i' -tin* rt'circilfif lit* limn ft/O \\tr yar. •400—».'JOU Is Dil'eriM reciK-eiivelj' lor next larKi'ft cUUrt. A pood fOfh commission jvild for ever>- (Miibscrl)K'r secured, if desired, instead of Srcmi'ims. iihndreds ol dollurs cuti lie- made urinK the next six months, by 1 >eii, w omen or Rhildreu. We furnish free imLU[)lo copies, posters, iVc. Address C U R T I S P U B L I S H I N G C O . PHILADELPHIA, PA. I\>- m<inth> I -utltr-d U-onigU -try .>•<•; . rr n Id in '/'<ii/, J-/\'< C'rtnui liiihn tl< -.•in-ki J likr Mtr<ric in i/v ui ( oil' r (>>if r.'i < k. I fir! : r.iti-f'ttl far : hat it ?/,/•, f/iur /• > inr,—Samttrl ~/. 'Itirri< 1 II 'hi>l< ««/< (>> on r) n<) l-rout St.. \,-:v ;•,»-.<•, JOJ|ES PAYSth^FREICHT 5 T o n W a g o n S r a l r » , iron l.r>' r», Si'el Hf»rln«i. BtM« 1 » r . H l » I » » n a B'»TT1 P o l f o r S 6 0 . V.wtTT •! i^ S i ' i l * . Knr fr^f [vie* Till K f n ' . , n i?n» [ ^: *r * T T ! fcdflffM JftitCS Of IINDHAMTIN, n i \ t . : i A . l I T ( I N . N. ¥ . 'TOSIOADAY! ^ ^ f V A ti K.VTX \ \ A N T K.l>; % D ^ ^ t i f c i i u ri.Mis vur.v.. ^T ^^^ IIKHlrcwUT iSiifetv Keln Holders G I V E N A W A Y h> n i i r ^ d m e l h i ' i n , t \ 'T.v hoi se owner hnvn from 1 I ' *"'. Lines' never under horse s feel. Send i i rent < in slumps to )>nv noslm;* »mt pneKlnn tor Nlckli" eiutrd Snni|ilo that sells for i>b rei.ts. Address, Brewster Mf g Co., Holly,Mich. ASTHMA CURED C B R M A N A S T H M A CURE llniUr.tly rellere« the mcxt vio)«nt tttAcV. and I llnsoreacomfOTt*hi8 ileep HO WA1TINU tor R£- i8CLTH.Betri(j Tmed by inh»iar1on, it« action laim- Imediiita, direct and c e r t a i n , and a care is U>el lreeolt in all cnrablecaw*. A ulnile trial con-1 If lncca the mrwt skeptical. Price Wo. and $1001 lof any dnmrlst, or nynjail. Sample F r e e IOTI [ • A ^ j n ^ D j ^ S C H U f t ^ M A N N j J ^ a i l J I I a B . I 1 prescribe and f u l l y e n orse h\g (• as t h e o n h e^ftle tnr Ui e eertain eur, this rilseiise. H . I M i H A H A M . M . (). Amatrrdani, N . Y. \Vp hnvft sold Biff G for m a n y yeaTs, and It h a s g i v e n t h o best of satisfaction, U . K . D Y C H K t CO., C h i c a g o , 111. S I . 0 0 . Sold b y D r u g g U U . I CURE FITS! I dn Tint nipriii merely tnfitop them l o r a t i m o utu (hfii hnve them return. 1 me;in a vrnlieal otire, I h a \ ' made F I T S , l.l'ILVJ'SV or > ALLINO S H ' K N K S S i iilo-lonf? Btudy. 1 warrant my remedy to cure tin worst rases. Hoomise others have fane 1 is 110 reasei for Dot now rccen intra euro. Send at 01; CP tor t r e a t s and Hree Hot tie of mv inlnliihle remedy. lllvi> ICinreand P. O. I I . <;. K O O T , M . C . 1M3 I ' c a » l S t . , N . \ C O N S U M P T I O N SALESMEN . w« «<•» a 0 « w% la ell o'ir «i",1l I'J f i m p l i 1,, OIP v i i o k i i l ^ tnd r»- tni! trartr. Lar^rll niknu. ^ ^ _ _ f r , ! n O'irltiK*. Vnc\ot« iT*ai«««mp. Waee»»3 P«r Day. P»rmnnrnn«sjtion. f* KuttlumwoTr.l U » M J aJtincrrt Tor i»«p«. aWrnlilm, Ha. Centennial Minufaelurirm Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. SEEDS Frftsh Rnllabl*. Only 2 and S cents por la rite pupkauo. NUOOU NoTfilty presents KltEK. Mainmntli Se«d Ka'rroa. OnP *crp> or UIHKS. B e a u t i f u l G a r d e n G u i d o , r H . W . BUCKBKK.KuckiordSeed r a i m , ItockJord, IT A "•"• ASTHMi KIDDER'S J * S T | U J S . » S ^ : M r ^ I Cliarli'stuun, M(u«, U ^ %M C SrUCT. Rook-Vecpinir.Penmanship, i i V IWI Em Arlthmotlo. S h o r t h a n d , o t c , thoro u u h l y Jaiiifht hy mull. L o w ratea. Circular* frpn. WlYANT'tt COLLEOK.4UI Main St.. Huffulo. N. Y. V A I I U Q I I C U f ' " n r n Tcii»(rriiphT hern and we will • U U H H r U C H help you to srood pnyltlons, Addivai AmerlcanSchool ot Telegraphy.Madison, Wis. ASTHMA CVN B E c n t F . l t . A trial bottle wnt frc»i In any one alrllned. DfcTAFT BBO, KochwUjr, X, TP. I M I U««thom«andm«k«iiooT»nioiifywr.rklii»foToiih«n • M W l s t anythlriji•!•• in n>« worM >:illiT I't (v»ll/mnH| vaaa. Tormtraat. Addrnt, TaevA Co., Auaii»u.M»ina PlSQSeCURE FOR C O N S U M P T I O N W. N. U., D—VII.—9. COMPCNSATIOM. BOaUCS M. SXCBAXM. ]f you lift from some heart its burden of care, A s you ioume.v o'er life's duaty rood, You tire not only g d t h e r i n g treasures up t h e r e , H u t you lighten y o u r only e a r t h l y load. If you cheer some lonely soul on Its wearisome way, Or d r i v e from some brow it* shadows and it 0 0 m . Your burden wilt lighten each hour of t h e day. You art; strewing with flowrrs your road t<> t h e tomb. If you come as a h o l j w r to a w u l t h a t ' s in rwM'd, O r lend to t h e weary y o u r strepntheoiny; hand, You a r e tilling ( i r x l ' s ' g a r d e n and sowing th*i t»eed Or u harvnbt of love, in t h e soul'u HUIIImcr land, If .yos have hut a word, a nmilo or a U'ar, Uou't hoard it, give freuly, 'twill solace some grief, ^-2 T a k e the paiu from aoniu heart, some wet<ry one cheer, And br'ng to t h e paiu in thine o w n heai relief TOO L A T E <c Wh«*a wrltlnt; «0 AdvartlMra please say f o a Mff th» *wtv«rtts«m«a6 i n tui* Paper. A Story of St. Valentine's Day. C l i A l T K R I. ••It is vt-ry (iirttrtjnfiiifr J o h n , e x c u s e h e r us y o u w i l l ; b u t b e y o n d d a n c i n g ;ind l'idino- I vtirily iMdicve N e l l h a a n o t a s i n g l e t h o u g h t . " " N e \ » ' i - niitirj, M a r y ; n h e w o n ' t d i s - j r e s s y o u lotio-, S h e is f a r p r e t t i e r t h a n a n y of h e r Mister; : nhR*ll m a r r y s o o n . W e lutve m o r e c a u s e t h n n m o s t p a t ' f i i t s t o he g r a t e f u l t o m a t r i m o n y , n o t o n l y on o u r o w n a c c o u n t , b u t o n o u r g i r l s — i t h a s t a k e n t h e m a l l off o u r h a n d s . S e v e n m a r r i a g e a b l e d a u g h - t e r s w e r e a n e m b a r r a s s i n g s t o c k - i n - t r a d e " ' ••Nell w : t h a l l h e r f r i v o l i t y , will b e d i f f i c u l t ' t o p l e a s e , J o h n ; b u t , if s h e e v e r l o v e s , it will b e f o r e v e r . S o m e - h o w I d r e a d t h e f u t u r e f o r N e l l . " M r s . T h a n e t p a r s e d , a n d t h e n c o n t i n - u e d w i t h a s i g h — " D o y o u s t i l l i n t e n d K a n d a l l for t h e m e d i c a l p r o f e s s i o n ? " ••Yes: we h a v e d i s c u s s e d t h a t s u b - j e c t M a r y , till t h e r e is n o t h i n g left t o s a y . My m i n d i s m a d e u p . l i e s i d e s , R a n d a l l h a s g i v e n i n ; I k n e w h e w o u l d , for. a s I h a v e s a i d o v e r a n d o v e r a g a i n , t h e b o y h a s n o s p e c i a l b e n t , b u t lie k n o w s a g o o d d e a l a b o u t n a t u r a l h i s t o r y . B e l i e v e m e , h e is m o r e s u i t e d t o t h e m e d i c a l p r o f e s s i o n t h a n a n y o t h e r , t h o u g h I d a r e s a y h o w i l l n e v e r r i s e a b o v e m e d i o c r i t y in it, n o r i n d e e d w o u l d h e in a n y c a l l i n g r e q u i r i n g ind e p e n c e of t h o u g h t o r a c t i o n . " • • W h i c h , a b o v e a l l o t h e r s , t h e m e d i - cal ' p r o f e s s i o n d o e s . Y o u r j u d g m e n t t s a t fault J o h n . " " N o t a t a l l . T h e r e a r e c e r t a i n l i n e s l a i d d o w n , a n d , if h e k e e p s t o t h e m , h e ' l l d o — h e h a s b r a i n s e n o u g h t o g e t t h r o u g h t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s , a n d t h a t ' s a l l w e n e e d c a r e a b o u t i t . ' ' M r s . T h a n e t s i g h e d ; b u t s h e w a s a wise w o m a n , s o w a s t e d n o moi'C w o r d s . At t h a i m o m e n t t h e d o o r w a s r a t h e r b r u s q u e l y o p e n e d , a n d a y o u n g g i r l f a m e huMilv i n t o t h e r o o m . " O h . m a m m a , " s h e c r i e d , " t h e H a m m o n d s a r e g e t t i n g u p n p i c - n i c to H a r t ' s H i l l , a n d t h e y w a n t u s all to j o i n . It is t o be o n T h u r s d a y , next w e e k . " " N e x t week I s h a l l b e ' at W a r m i n - s t e r , Nell,"' a n s w e r e d h e r m o t h e r . " P o o l " ( i u s s y ' s b a b y is ill. I don't t h i n k y o u c a n v e r y well g o w i t h o u t me. T h e H a m m o n d ' a r e n o ' at nil . select in t h e i r c h o i c e of a c i p u i i n ! - a n c e s . " " W e l l . I d o t h i n k it h a r d ! " p o u t e d N e l l , " I f e v e r t h e r e is 11 s p e c i a l p a r t y n s i s t e r o r a b a b y is c e r l a i n t o t u r n u p . a n d I a m left t o shift for m y s e l f . " ••You a r e t o o g i d d y . N e l l , a n d a picnic is a \ ' f v free-nnd-eii.iy -s °r1 of aff a i r . " •Tint y o n forgot, m a m m a , " u r g c i l N e l l ; • • R a n d a l l c a n a c t a s m y e s c o r t , A p i c - n i c is n o t l i k e a b a l l . " M I M . T h a n e t s m i l e d : s h e w a s a n ind u l g e n t m o t h e r , if a l i t t l e a n x i o u s . " Y o u c a n g o , d e a r , " s h e s a i d , "if Mrs. M a s t e r s " - - i ' e f e r r i n g t o a m a t r o n - ly f r i e n d - - - " w i l l b e r e s p o n s i b l e for y o u . S h e is s u r e t o b e of t h e p a r t y , t h e H a m m o n d s a r e n e v e r o u t of h e r h o u s e . " A n d so it w a s s e t t l e d . N e l l w e n t t o t h e p i c - n i c , d u l y e r o o i t e d b y t h e b l a n d M r s . M a s t e r s , a s well a s b y h e r t w i n b r o t h e r R a n d a l l , b e t w e e n w h o m a n d h e r s e l f t h e r e e x i s t e d a m a r k e d r e - s e m b l a n c e . B o t h w e r e d a r k of h a i r a n d p u l e of c h e e k , b o t h h a d e y e s of t h e d e e p e s t d a r k e s t h u e ; b u t , w h i l e R a n d a l l ' s o n c l o s e s c r u t i n y r e v e a l e d t h e soft r i c h t i n t of t h e v i o l e t , N e l l ' s - s h o w e d t h e s t r a n g e , r a r e i r i d e s c e n c e of t h o h a z e l , s u g g e s t i v e of p o w e r a n d s o u l . T h e i r v e r y v o i c e s , w h e n l o w p i t c h e d , h a d t h e s a m e t o n e , a n d t h e i r s m i l e s d i s p l a y e d t h e s a m e p e a r l y t e e t h , in b o t h s l i g h t l y i n c l i n e d to b e p r o m i n e n t ; b u t , w h i l e t h e s m i l e s on o n e face Were a o m e w h n t m e l a n c h o l y a n d i n f r e q u e n t , o n t h e o t h e r t h e y w e r e b r i g h t a s s u n b e a m s . T o - d a y , on N e l l ' s f a i r face, t h o sunb e a m s w e r e e v e r y w h e r e — n o w t h e e y e s h a d t h e m , a n o n t h e l i p s , w h i c h q u i v e r - ed a s q u i v e r s w a t e r t o u c h e d b y a d a r t - i n g r a y , a n d , w h e n e y e s a n d lips w e r e s t i l l , t h e l o v e l y c o u n t e n a n c e s e e m e d to s c i n t i l l a t e w i t h r a d i a n c e f r o m w i t h i n , for b y h e r s i d e w a s t h e o n e m a n w h o m in a l l t h e w i d e w o r l d s h e w a s d e s t i n e d to l o v e for e v e r . Y o u t h a n d b e a u t y w e r e h i s t o o . T h e y s e e m e d a p a i r w e l l m a t c h e d , a s m a n y s a i d ; b u t J h e l o v e w h i c h h a d e n t e r e d N e l l ' s s o u l , to b e a p a r t of h e r v e r y b e i n g , h a d o n l y t o u c h e d t h e s u r f a c e of L y o n L e s l i e ' s h e m " . H e b e l i e v e d h i m s e l f t o b e i n l o v e ; so h e h a d d o n e o n m a n y p r e v i o u s occas i o n s . B u t t h i s t i m e h o s e e m e d t o h a v e b e e n r a t h e r h a r d h i t . If t h e t r u t h w e r e t o l d , h e w a s m o r o t h a n a l i t t l e u n c o m f o r t a b l e , a n d i n v e r y s o b e r m o m e n t s c o n g r a t u l a t e d h i m s e l f t h a t , b e i n g a s o l d i e r , h e eiould c o m m a n d e s - c a p e if t h e s y m p t o m s b e c a m o d a n g e r - ous. M a t r i m o n y n e v e r c n t o r e d h i s t h o u g h t s — a t l e a s t , n o t m a r r i a g e w i t h a d o w o r l e s s g i r l of n o p a r t i c u l a r f a m - ily. H o h a d a p r e t t y e x a M e d i d e a of h i s o w n w o r t h , s o c i a l a n d p e r s o n a l , a n d h i s 'fipurty' w a s h i g h . N o l l h a d n o t h o u g h t s of h e r o w n w o r t h from o i t h e r of t h o s e a p p r a i s i n g p o i n t s of v i e w . S h o a l s o h a d n o t h o u g h t s , i n t h o c o m m o n e o n s o of t h o w o r d , of m a r r i a ^ f o ; s h e o n l j folt aho loved, and believed she was loved in return. They had been speaking of Ramdall, • subject on which V«U always waxad eloquent. " W h a t la y o u r b r o t h e r going t o b o ? " a s k e d L y o n . " O h , a doctor! b u t h e d o e s n ' t l i k e t h e i d e a . " " T h e n w h o e v e r m a k e * h i m b e c o m e o n e will b e r e s p o n s i b l e for m a n s l a u g h - t e r , s o m e d a y . " •You »<*! my o t h e r b r o t h e r s a r e d o - i n g well i n t h e i r profesHions, a n d p a p a cho*** for t h e m . I t h i n k it will a l l c o m e r i g b t in t h e e n d , for h e in c l e v e r eiwnu/h f o r ' a n y t h i n g . * ' B u t N e l l ' s 1 r o w h a d a shjulw of c a r e . S h e t h r e w it off. " W h o m a d e y o u a h o l d i e r ? " ' she. a n k e d a b r u p t l y . " M y s e l f . T h e y w o u l d n ' t h e a r of it a t h r m « ; t h e y w a n t o d m e t o t a k e o r d e r s , b e c a u s e of a f a m i l y l i v i n g - - y o u see I a m o n l y u B w o n d s o n - n o I c n - Huted. T h e y s a w 1 w a a in e a r n e s t t h e n , a n d g o t m e a c o m m i s s i o n . D o y o u likw s o l d i e r s ' . ' " S h e l o o k e d u p a t h i m q u i c k l y ; h i s e y e s h a d a t e n d e r q u e s t i o n i n g look. llevA s a n k , a n d s h e b l u s h e d . " E v e r b o d y l i k e s s o l d i e r s , " » h e r e - p l i e d ; " t h e r e ' s a l w a y s s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t h e m s u g g e s t i v e of t h e o l d d a y s of c h i v a l r y a n d IHJ " S h e s t o p p e d , a n d b l u s h e d m o r e d e e p l y . • • R o m a n c e , ' 1 lie s a i d , f i n i s h i n g t h e w o r d for h e r , a n d w a t c h i n g h e r e l o - q u e n t face. S h e lifted h e r hc.-ui q u i c k l y , a n d a g a i n m e t h i s g a z e . H e d r e w a d e c a n - t e r U r w a r d s h i m , t h e n lifted a g l a s s a n d w h i s p e r e d softly — • D r i n k to me only with thine eyes, And I will pledge witb m i n e ; Or leave a ..ias but in the cup, And I'll uot look for w i n e . " H e r d e e p h a z e l e y e s l i t e r a l l y g l o w e d w i t h tire a s t h e y for o n e b r i e f m o m e n t s e e m e d t o b l e n d w i t h h i s . H i s k i n d l e d c h e e k flushed, h e l e a n e d f o r w a r d a n d t o u c h e d h e r h a n d ; t h e n , p a l e a s a l i l y , s h e r o s e a n d s t r o l l e d a s i n u"*dreain int o t h e dell. H e followed. W i l d flowers c l u s t e r e d a t t h e i r feet, t h e d o g - r o s e a n d w o o d b i n e a r c h e d t h e i r h e a d s . In s h a d y n o o k s t h e v i o l e t t h r o n g e d , rilling t h e s t i l l a i r w i t h p e r - f u m e , a n d o n g r a s s y m o u n d s w a s g r o u p - ed t h e f r a g r a n t lily of t h e v a l l e y . T h r e a d i n g i t s w a y w i t h a s c a r c e l y - h e a r d m u r m u r , w a s a t i n y s t r e a m , filled t o t h e v e r y b r i n k w i t h c l e a r l i m p i d w a t e r , fed b y a well-leSs s p r i n g t h a t in t h e d r o u g h i e s t s u m m e r n e v e r I r i e d u p ; it flowed o n i t s e v e n w a y t o t h e g r e a t p l a c i d l a k e o u t s i d e t h e c o n - fines of t h e v a l l e y . T h e b a n k s of t h e s i l v e r y r i v u l e t w e r e f r i n g e d w i t h f e r n s , f o r - g e t - m e - n o t s , a n d flag lillies. N e l l b e n t b y i t s s i d e a n d t h r e w b l o s - s o m s in. W i t h h i s h a n d s full of forg e t - m e - n o t s L y o n L e s l i e s t o o d ^ w a t c h - i n g h e r . • • S h a l l we t r y o u r fate, N e l l ? " h e w h i s p e r e d , g i v i n g h e r a s h e s p o k e s o m e of t h e flowers lie h e l d . S h e t o o k t h e m , a n d a g a i n t h e i r e y e s m e t . T h e r e w a s n o o n e n i g h , n o s o u n d b u t t h e q u i e t m u r r a e r of t h e s t r e a m , a n d n o w a n d a g a i n t h e b r o k e n s o n g of s o m e b i r d r e t u r n i n g t o i t s m a t e . N o loud c a r o l e v e r p i e r c e d t h e dell, o n l y s n a t c h e s of t e n d e r m e l o d i e s . A s u b - d u e d h a l o w a s o v e r a l l , a n d t h e v e r y s u n b e a m s s t o l e in w i t h m e l l o w e d l i g h t . A s t h e flowers w e r e p a r s e d t o h e r h e r h a n d t o u c h e d L y o n ' s , a n d s h e t r e m - b l e d . H i s a r m s t o l e r o u n d h e r , a n d s h e m a d e n o a d v e r s e m o v e m e n t . H i s s p e l l - l o v e ' s spell—wJUS on h e r . T h e n t h e i r lips met in o n e l o n g s i l e n t k i s s , a n d t h e IIKWCI'S fell to t h e i r feet. T h e s t r a i n s of m u s i c c a m e frOni a d i s t a n c e . • • T h e y a r e w h i s p e r e d , l a k e , " Still e n c i r c l i n g h e r w i t h b i s a r m , h e o b e y e d . H e r spell l o o w a s on h i m . a n d h e w e i g h e d t h o w o r d s s h e w h i s - p e r e d . T h e r e w a s not o n e to b i n d h i m to h e r . S h e did 110( miss such w o r d s . S h e h a r d l y h e a r d t h o s e lie s p o k e ; all t h a t e n t e r e d h e r soul w a s t h e d e e p rich l o n e of h i s voice, t h e g l o w i n g lire of h i s e y e s . In h e r h e a r t of h e a r t s s h e bel i e v e d t h a t in t h a t s u p r e m e h o u r t h e i r s p i r i t s h a d m i n g l e d in a n i n d i s s o l u b l e u n i o n , a n d t h a t w h a t m u s t follow to j o i n t h e i r h a n d s w a s b u t t h e r e q u i r e d C o n f o r m a n c e t o t h e w o r d ' s r u l e s . As t h e y n c a r e d t h e h i k e , t h e s t r e a m b r o a d e n e d : it h a r d l y s e e m e d to m o v e . T h e t r e e s h a d g r o w n s p a r s e , a n d t h e s u n s h i n e w a s s t r o n g a n d full. S h e s t o o p e d a n d p l u c k e d t w o s p r a y s of f o r - g e t - m i - n o t s . " L e t u s p u t e a c h o t h e r t o t h e test,1 ' s h e s a i d , g i v i n g h i m o n e . " T h r o w w i t h m e a n d s e e if w e r e a c h t h e l a k e t o g e t h e r , W h o e v e r fails is f a l s e . " A n d s h e l a u g h e d in m e r r y defiance of s u c h a p o s s i b i l i t y , a t t h e s a m e m o m e n t c a s t i n g h e r v e n t u r e . H e d i d the. s a m e . T h e n , h a n d in h a n d t h e y followed t h e frail d i e s , w h i c h s l o w l y b o r e o n - w a r d s , h i s in a d v a n c e of h e r ' s . I n s e n s i - b l y L y o n ' s s p r a y w o r e t o w a r d t h e b a n k , from w h i c h , a s t h e s t r e a m n e a r e d t h e l a k e , t h e f r o n d s of t h e fern g r e w t a l l e r a n d s t r o n g e r , a n d n o w , p u s h e d f o r w a r d b y t h e t h i c k g r o w i n g h e r b a g e b e h i n d , w e r e b e n t o v e r a n d t o u c h e d t h e w a t e r . B u t s t r a i g h t , u n s w e r v i n g as t h e c l e a r w a t e r itself, N e l l ' s s p r a y s a i l e d o n . It w a s in a d v a n c e n o w . " Y o u a r e t i r e d of m e , v s h e w h i s p e r - ed. H e a n s w e r e d h e r w i t h h i s e y e s , a n d s h e w a s c o n t e n t . As t h e r i v u l e t a d - v a n c e d t o i t s s o u r c e it w i d e n e d a n d its w a t e r s b e c a m e t r o u b l e d . T h o lazy l a p p i n g of t h e l a k e , t o o . a g a i n s t t h e s h o r e c h a n g e d a t t h a t p o i n t to t r e m u - l o u s a g i t a t i o n , a n d t h e n , w i t h c e a s e - l e s s q u i v e r , a n d n o w a n d a g a i n a n i m - p o t e n t d a s h , a s if in p r o t e s t a n d w a r n - i n g , r e c e i v e d i n t o i t s q u i e t b o s o m t h e l i t t l e t r i b u t a r y from t h e v a l l e y . B u t . a s t h e w a t e r s t o u c h e d e a c h o t h e r , N e l l ' s s p r a y r o s e a b o v e t h e t r o u b l e d s u r f a c e , a n d , c a r r i e d by a n i m p e t u o u s w a v e l e t , lay still a n d fair, b e y o n d t h e m a r g i n of t h e l a k e . B u t N e l l w a s n o t l o o k i n g a t t h e s t r a n d e d s p r a y ; h e r e y e s w e r e fixed u p o n i t s l a g g a r d c o n v o y , w h i c h , c a u g h t b y a n o v e r - r e a c h i n g f r o n d , h a d b e e n s u c k e d i n t o t h e t h i c k f o l i a g e of t h e b a n k ; a n d n o w , t o a l l b u t h e r k e e n s i g h t , w a s lost t o v i e w . W i t h a g r e a t sigh s h o - l o o k e d u p nt L y o n , a s c a r e d e x p r e s s i o n in h e r sweet e y e s . " Y o u a r e s u p e r s t i t i o n s , " h e s a i d . " I s h a l l l i v e t o p l a g u e y o u l o n g e n o u g h . " ' " I t w a s not y o u r d e a t h I f e a r e d , " s h e w h i s p e r e d . - T h e n w h a t ? " " Y o u r t r u t h ; " a n d h e r c h e c k p a l e d . " L o v e a n d f e a r d o n o t d w e l l t o g e t h - e r , N e l l , in t r u s t i n g h o a r t s . " T h e n , a s If c u r i o u s l y , h o a d d e d — " W o u l d y o u b e v o r y a n g r y ? ' ' "A4 what?"' It was a homo question, and Lyon was prudent. •'If «0700« played yoti false," he s a i d , s m i l i n g . " A n y o n e ! " t h e said, flushing a s if p a i n e d ; a n d t h e n p r o u d l y — " Y o u s a y l o v e a n d fear c a n n o t s h a r e t h e s a m e h e a r t ; n e i t h e r c a n a n g e r a n d love.- W h e n a n g e r e n t e r s , l o v e h a s g o n e . " " Y o u w o u ! d b e u n f o r g i v i n g t h e n ? ' " h e a s k e d . " N o t u n f o r g i v i n g ; I h h o n l d s i m p l y f o r g e t " — a n d t h e n , in a l o w e r tone^— " a n d n e v e r , n e v e r t r u s t a g a i n . " T h e r e w a s a s i l e n c e b e t w e e n t h e t w o . S h e s t o o d b e f o r e h i m p u l l i n g a f e r n t o p i e c e * , h e r h e a d b e n t a n d h«M* e y e l a s h e s Wet. H e w a s r e a d i n g h e r d o w n c a s t fac« w i t h a s t r a n g e w o n d e r in h i s h o a r t t h a t h e could fe**l so s t r o n g l y HS h o d i d . W o u l d i t t h e r V b e so e a s y for h i m t o " f o r g e t " ? W o u l d h e r e p e n t w h e n t o o l a t e ? H i s fac«3 t o o g r e w t r o u b l e d . A g r e ; t t o a r d r o p p e d from N e l l ' s e y e s u p o n h e r h a n d . H e b e n t a n d wijied it a w a y . S h e flung t h o fern t o t h e g r o u n d , a n d t h r e w h e r h e a d b a c k w i t h j u a t a t o u c h of Imttleur. " I f l i n y o n e p l a y e d m e fals*', 1 s h o u l d find s o m e t h i n g b e t t e r to d o t h a n p o o r M a r i a n a of t h e M o a t e d G r a n g e d i d , " ' s h e l a u g h e d . " I s h o u l d g a t h e r u p t h e f r a g m e n t s of m y s h a t t e r e d life a n d w o r k . " A n d t h e r e s t o l e i n t o h i s h e a r t a c o n - v i c t i o n t h a t t h e y o u n g i m p r e s s i o n a b l e g i r l h e t h o u g h t to love so l i g h t l y , t o d a l l y w i t h a few l e i s u r e h o u r s , a n d l e a v e for o t h e r " w o o d s a n d p a s t u r e * n e w , " was a noble, w o m a n , \ t r o n g i n , a s y e t , u n t r i e d c h a r a c t e r , b r a v e t o d a r e a n d to d o . De ' p h o m i g h t d i v e a g a i n , b u t n e v e r find so p r i c e l e s s a p e a r l ; w i d e h e m i g h t r a n g e , b u t n e v e r p l u c k so s w e e t a flower. W o r d s from w h i c h h e m i g h t n e v e r s w e r v e t r e m b l e d o n h i s t o n g u e ; h i s h a n d w a s r a i s e d t o c a s t t h e d i e , w h e n s h e s a i d , v e r y s i m p l y , b u t e a r n e s t l y — " I t h i n k I h a v e w h a t s o m e w o u l d call P l e b e i a n i n s t i n c t s . I l o v e w o r k . " Yes, t h a t w a s t h e b a r r i e r — I ' l e b e a i n b r i n g i n g u p . H e w o u l d n e v e r p a s s t h a t . W h e n t h e g l a m o u r of e a r l y l o v e h a d g i v e n p l a c e t o s o b e r reflection, h e w o u l d b e s u r e to feel t h e difference b e - t w e e n t h e m ; it w o u l d b e s h o w n in a t h o u s a n d w a y s ; a n d t h e n h e r r e l a t i v e s , h e c o u l d n o t s t a n d t h e m — a t l e a s t s o m e ; a n d h e k n e w h e c o u l d n o t s e p a - • r a t e h e r f r o m t h e m e n t i r e l y , if a t a l l , for N e l l w a s d e v o t e d t o h e r f a t h e r a n d fond of h e r s i s t e r s . S o q u i c k l y p a s s e d t h e s e t h o u g h t s t h r o u g h h i s b r a i n , t h a t a l m o s t on t h e i n s t a n t h e a n s w e r e d N e l l , l i g h t l y , y e t t e n d e r l y — " T h e r e i s n o t h i n g of t h e P l e b e i a n a b o u t m y N e l l ; s h e w o u l d g r a c e a t h r o n e ! " A t t h a t m o m e n t c a m e t h e s t r a i n s of m u s i c f r o m t h e v a l l e y , " T h e y a r e g o i n g to d a n c e , " s h e s a i d . " T h e n w e ' l l t r e " d a m e a s u r e o n t h e g r e e n s w a r d t o g e t h e r , " h e a n s w e r e d , t a k i n g h e r by t h e h a n d a n d l e a d i n g h e r b a c k t o t h e r e s t of t h e c o m p a n y . N e l l ' s h e a r t fluttered, a n d h e r e y e s w e r e p e n s i v e ; t h e r e w a s a b l a n k , s h e c o u l d n o t tell w h y — a w a n t , s h e c o u l d not tell w h a t . (TO BK r o N T I N U K P . I g o i n g t o d a n c e , " s h e Let u s g o r o u n d b y t h e The Worth of a Good Mother. It is a s s t r a n g e a s it is t r u e , t h a t a v a s t n u m b e r of - y o u n g p e o p l e , h a v i n g g o o d m o t h e r s — e x c e l l e n t C h r i s t i a n m o t h e r s — d o n o t half a p p r e c i a t e t h e r e a l w o r t h of t h e m . M a n y of t h e m are. v e r i l y a s h a m e d t o c o n f e s s , b e f o r e t h e i r u n g o d l y a s s o c i a t e s , t h a t t h e y h a v e s u c h m o t h e r s . But s u c h y o u n g p e o p l e o u t t o be a.-hnrned of t h e m s e l v e s for m a n i f e s t i n g a s e n s e of s h a m e b e - c a u s e of t h e fact t h a t t h e y h a v e m o t h - e r s w h o a r e t h o r o u g h l y s i n c e r e a n d t r u l y d e v o t e d C h r i s t i a n s . M a n y ti y o u n g m a n o w e s h i s c o n s p i c u o u s s u c - c e s s in life to Die p r a y e r s a n d m o u l d i n g influence of h i s j_'o(lly m o t h e r ; a n d h e o u g h t t o b e v e r y t h a n k f u l t o C o d for s u c h a m o t h e r , a n d p r i z e h e r v e r y h i g h l y . A c e r t a i n c h a p l a i n r e l a t e d t h i s s t o r y s o r i e t i m e a g o ; It w a s just lifter t h e b a t t l e of W i l - l i a m s b u r g , w h e i v h u n d r e d s of b r a v e m e n luuL fallen, n e v e r t o b e a r a r m s a g a i n , t h a t a s o l d i e r ' c a m e t o m y t e n t , a n d s a i d , " C h a p l a i n , o n e of y o u r o w n b o y s is b a d l y w o u n d e d , a n d w a n t s - t o sec y o u r i g h t a w a y . " H u r r i e d l y foll o w i n g t h e s o l d i e r . I w a s t a k e n t o t h e h o s p i t a l , a n d found, o n a b e d , a fine l o o k i n g y o u n g m a n , p a l e a n d b l o o d - s t a i n e d from a w o u n d a b o v e t h e t e m p l e . I s a w , a t a g u m e c , t h a t h e h a d b u t a few h o u r s t o l i v e o n e a r t h . T a k i n g h i s h a n d , I s a i d t o h i m , " W o 1, my b r o t h e r , w h a t c a n I do for y o u ? " T l i e d y i n g s o l d i o " l o o k e d u p in my face a n d , p l a c - i n g h i s finger w h e r e h i s h a i r w a s s t a i n e d w i t h b l o o d , h e s a i d , " C h a p - l a i n , c u t a b i g lock, from h e r e , for m o t h e r ; for m o t h e r , m i n d , c h a p l a i n . " I h e s i t a t e d to d i s f i g u r e h i m so. H e s a i d , " D o n ' t b e a f r a i d , c h a p l a i n , i t ' s for m o t h e r , a n d n o b o d y will s e e m o in t h e d e a d - h o u s e t o - m o r r o w . N o w , c h a p l a i n , " said t h e d y i n g m a n , " I w a n t y o u t o k n e e l d o w n by m e , a n d r e t u r n t h a n k s t o G o d . " " F o r w h a t ? " I a s k - ed. " F o r g i v i n g m e such a m o t h e r . O h ! c h a p l a i n , s h e is a , g o o d m o t h e r ; s h e t a u g h t m e t o look to J e s u s ; h e r t e a c h i n g s c o m f o r t a n d c o n s o l e m e n o w . A n d , c h a p l a i n , t h a n k God t h a t , b y h i s g r a c e , I a m a C h r i s t i a n ! O h ! w h a t s h o u l d I d o n o w if I w e r e n o t a C h r i s t - i i a n ? 1 k n o w t h a t m y R e d e e m e r l i v e t h . I 1 feel t h a t h i s finished w o r k h a s s a v e d ' m e . A n d , c h a p l a i n , t h a n k G o d for g i v i n g m e d y i n g g r a c e . " I k n e l t b y t h e d y i n g m a n . a n d t h a n k e d G o d for t h e b l e s s i n g s h e h a d b e s t o w e d o n h i m — t h e gift of » g o o d m o t h e r , a b e - l i e v e r ' s h o p e , a n d d y i n g g r a c e t o buav t e s t i m o n y t o ( r o d ' s f a i t h f u l l n e s s . S h o r t l y a f t e r t h e p r a y e r , h e s a i d , • • G o o d - b y e , c h a p l a i n ; if y o u e v e r s e e ! m o t h e r , tell h e r it w a s all w e l l . " T h a t y o u n g m a n h a d a l a r g e a p p r e - c i a t i o n of t h e w o r t h of a g o o d m o t h e r , t h a n k f u l l y r e c o g n i z e d h e r b l e s s e d i n - fluence in l e a d i n g h i m t o a c c e p t h e r G o d a s h i s G o d , e v e n u n t o d e a t h . O. y o u n g m a n , if y o u h a v e a C h r i s t i a n m o t h e r , s e t a h i g h v a l u e u p o n h e r . a s G o d ' s c h o i c e gift to y o u , a n d a l l o w h e r p r a y e r s t o b e a n s w e r e d in y o u r c o n - v e r s i o n a n d c o n s e c r a t i o n t o C h r i s t . A n e x c e l l e n t l i n i m e n t for n e u r a l g i a is m a d e of s a s s a f r a s , oil of o r g a n u m , a n d a h a l f o u n c e of t i n c t u r e of c a p s i - c u m , w i t h half a p i n t of a l c o h o l . S o a k n i n e y a r d s of flannel i n t h i s m i x t u r e , w r a p i t a r o u n d t h o h e a d , a n d t h e n i n s e r t y o u r h e a d in a h a y s t a c k u n t i l d e a t h c o m e s t o y o u r r e l i e f . — L a r a m i e B o o m e r a n g . H e h a d a n a u b u r n - h a i r e d girl, a n d p r o m i s e d t o t a k o h e r o u t r i d i n g . S h e met him nt the door, and he exclaimed: f Hello! Ready?" She misunderstood him, and they don'tjpeftkiew* HHRHB NELLIE GRANT % LU • e r V a s a s r ^ e - L e w l»ees Welt Mas D e a t h . N e w s has bees received In N e w York of the will Mr. Edward Bartort* in Kay land, whose W B wedded Nellie Grant, daughter jf t h e ex president, w i i h great eclat, d a r i n g •' ton. Grant s occupancy of t h e white "house. It w a s * great m a t c h for Nel ie G r a u t , every c u e said then, h u t a few years 01 married life told t b e confiding American nri t h a t she had b e t t e r remained u n w e d dcd. T h e scion of t h e Kng.ish bouse of Hurtorift became a rououer, and t h e n u d r u n k a r d and s gainuler on h i s r e t u r n to England, and her c u p of woe w a s p r e t t y frwjuently filled for her. S h e was practically deserted by t h e English swell whom she married a n d t h e r e were t-iles told of b r u t a l t r e a t m e n t of t h e ifeucrsl s d a u g h t e r by h e r worthless busb.tnrt. Old E d w a r d h a r t o r i s had s father's pur tic n of love for his son, h u t this wus ex huus'ed and he piit his son on a small a n nuit.v, which w a s all he had to live on. T o Neilie ( . r a u t and her ehi tiren t h e old m a n was kind, and t h e love w a s 1 eciorocated so much t h a t Mr*. Kartoris was t h e strongest opponent of her brother F r e d ' s plan to have her come back home and live with h e r mother lor good, d e s e i t i n g the r e c r e a n t husband, whose scandals, u p to 1 ha time he got too poor to indulge in such luxuries, w e r e t h e talk of London. Algernon S a r b . r i s is i.ow almost s p h y s ical wrei k. T; e Hue, uthle; ic fellow w h o broke hearts by t h e score in Washington 16" jearE a_o a now broken t o w n by d.n ipa lion, hayg-ard and grey, and has lost his jauatioess und i r i m n e s s of hgure. and it is only a ij'e-itioii of time when he will nil a, d r u n k a r d ' s g r a v e The old g> nth-man seems to have discovered this. He died a while ago, ami ids will, now made public, gives a life estate in his property to his son, and after Algernon s death, it vests ftosolu ely in Nellie Gr.mt. M r s . S a r t o r s is In this country now visiting Ler mother. hi hie SUfBtics. So^ie industrious person h a s taken t h e trouble to t . n l out t h a t t h e bible cont .ins fn'i boo;<», 1,1.-'.* ch pters. H ,173 verses, 77.(,- ti'.ri worus, and H,.;>>«,',4s'j letters. T h e word •'and' occurs -Ui.^77 times, t h e w o i d " L o t d ' l,s.V> tiu.es, " r e v e r e n d " b u t once, ' ' g i r l " but once, in third chapter and third verse of J o e l ; t h e w o r d s "everlasting t i r e " but twice, and " e v e r l a s t i n g puuishment" but urice. The middle verse is t a e eighth ver.-,e of the 11-th psalrn. Ttie twenty tirst vt.:rse of t h e seventh chapter of Kzra con tcims all the letter* in t h e alphabet except the letter " J C T.ie finest chapter to read is t h e ^t;th chapter of t h e Act* of the Apostles. The l.dh ci.ap er of Second Kings i nd t h e ii7th chapter of Isaiah a r c alike. T h e longest verse :s the ninth verse of the e'ghth chapter of Kstner. T h e shortest is the ,V>th verse of the I lth chap ter of .'o-t.ii, viz.: " J e s u s w e p t . ' T h e eighth, loth, '^Ist HTHI :,1st verses of t h e Ui.th psiihn a r e alike, Kach v e r s e o f t h e 13r;th p-alm ends alike. The Credentials Were Inadeqnate. Oue day last v e i k a lady who resides in Chicago, on the South side, advertised for a servant. T n e first applicant who came in answer to t h e advertisement w.is a pretty and neat young girl, evidently but recently froi.i I r e i a n J . After some little talk the lady asked t h e girl if she had any references. '•Oh, yes, m a ' a m , " tlie girl replied, and h a n i e d over a sheet of note paper, ou which w a s written the following legend : To ho it moi consarn : Italy and thruly she be a good gurl. S h e kin do ginral work. She lived with me sivin montha. S;ie be me cussiu. MRS. P O L I C r J O F F I C E R O ' B R I E N . The reference did not get t h e poor girl a place then and t h e r e . — P i t t s b u r g Dispatch. I have fuund out a gift for mv fair. It is not a ring of gold, nor flowers for h e r hair, nor pearls for her wh.te neck, but Salvation Oil for her sore throat, Sne is a singing bird. lu all largo communities iicrsrns are taking an increased inteiest in property insur ance. and perhaps for t h a t very reason a r e tnsurim/ their lives by usinir Dr. liull's 'Jough S y r u p when they a r e nrst attacked with a cough or cold. to CakiaaU JTfediaar Sueeoce t e e farmer flees biaeow i s easing twenty noands e f clever hay per day and be wants to know b o w much of earn Of these several iagredients is 1 eln» oaten, be will simply multiply t h e figures in the column o/ analysis by t w e n t y a n d h n d a t oece the a m o u n t us ToUows; * P o u n d s H a y eaten, or each Liiui. j p m m i F J per cent, pounds Water V,;« '.0 A s h 5.: i) -j.) Aloumino'ils Y.iMU 'jo C r u d e fibre £".'/.» UD Nitiogeu ,r^eext.:(r'>.r)» 'a) F a t :'.-).> -.11 T h a t is, t h e twent.y pounds tained « l i f e over three ['.',) w a t e r , nearly two and one, half ( of albumino.ds, etc, eaten. :ur, 1.10 i ' l .->. i'.» 7.W tf.'Jd of h a y con 11 ou nils of :1; 1 pounds WKb ttav roost aoa4Mi»-»VftJae,B Mtsff Coojfroftixl npertassitae •Mood, cores Cooetrpetlea, and hrVHlsUstheavsrsBSl MMncys. sgsrtuauyiltsss bae tbe system cf silwasSS sua deed n a t t e m WatS tMs-acctsft w rnmWssj r i w e u e j e s a d atrsnff*. er ing eseittlai. levmag the auuKlA sad Breeding for Autumn Foal*. T h e r e a r e gi,od re.isot.s for the syatein adopted by some horse breeders of having s p u r t of their mares foal in ti.e-iu.ll. '1 he t e a m s ueeu uot he so sudiy broken in .he spr.ng or the mures sub e» t> d to too severe exertion. The eo.i* can be weened on y rasa and so s u " e r least from ti e c h a r g e of Icod, j n d they a r e nut or t e way when .he m a r e s m u d go a tie I I. 'J he last point will 0« appreciated by u.T who h ive i.ad col's • :n ured by ihe niowi r <;r a r n a w a y from the colt becoming en angled iu .he harness of t h e t am a t U c h j d to he plow, A-> l 0 m a r e need not be hard wo k d d u r i u r ;h> winter, she can better sm kie her f> al and Caere 18 mo <• tia:e lor Imuduag the eo t. Finally, w . t h a warm stable ihe < n t ie.'is the we ither les-. than a hiring fual IJWL, the heat and tie.-, of ;>uii>un.r. Changed Hi* Pitch. " W h y do y< u speak in such u low v o c e ? " s'irf :i m e m b t r of a. ci.-na.n eh;,rch 10 the pastor. " v w i l , " lie repl'ed, "when I ti:-st beuran 0 preach they caiied me a shouier, btcau « . sporfe so in d. t ne Sunday morn in1, u s . after I linished the prayer, and vv.d.e Li.e s o e u i n hush was still upou s .e tun.'.-e.'ii- .ion, a littie l'e 1 >w bro..e ttie s;|. licit w u h the question: 'Ma is tiod deaf:' I have never shouted Mince.'' New "* ork T r . b u i i c A s l i g h t c o l d ; if n e . ' l e e ' e i l . o f t e n i k t t . i c k s the l u n g s . J i r o w n s C m . . d u a l T r o c h e s L'.vt; s,.re and iiunu-.iiate n let'. S-o.d only .11 i;o.\> s, i ' r cc Jo cetit-l. More than 1 0 l a n g u a •(:-. 1 n.l d a i i e e t s are . urn-iit in India i.tid l i r i t i s h j.ui-oiah.- If afflicted with sere eyes use Dr. lsaM "''hompson's Kye W'ater. iMiL'gisis sell it. liTjC O v e r JiKi persons h a v e lost t h e i r l i v e s t h e p a s t t w o y e a i s thru..gh iX'inli.g in r o n t . u t w i t h e l e c t r i c w i r e s . .% F u r n ' l y 0 : . l h c r l n ~ . Have you a f a t h e r ' I C ' . e you a rr.r<thr>r ? Have you a son or duufhter. sister IT b: oth e r who has not yet t i k e n Ken p s l l a s a m for the Throat a i d Lungs, '.he L'U: rano e,l remedy for ttie cure of e o i r!:s, colds. asthma, croup m i l all throat u u l 1.-ag t r o u b l e s ' If 90, why ' when a sample b 'J > is gladly given to you free Uv any ilviiL'.-ist and the large size cost ; duly ,"iijc a n a $1.00. "I have r»f»n tnvibiiri »>r sonee jroarsw&a a cnnipucition of duiicuitlw*. >.tter tr< tog **> nuud rea^dlca, und not fiucuag MU&TlraasT Paino's Celery Compound Color Photographs DIAMOND DYES y gaturd tea '"eBgrflrfTB Before fa)-tntr out-f':i! tvxtle fh* Vmg WttShHV some sviii;>n.uis ii-.-.m 10 sulfide, and I c a n truly s*- n.'W.uiaf. ire l'lteu univnuut Dlge** Hon ti.»> In,jir.i • ed. and 1 Ui.vu ~"~ jMi'inus in w -i.viit siiiuo 1 Uavo taJklUi; Ui'-- < 0'ii|(io;.(l. HON. -11., vrv'Aii»9 k'elchrtUS. Vt» Jl.'lll. S j \ fiu «.,,,|, InUCglstS, Wn.i.s, Pi -incus , u i u , P r e p s iiurjlugtseVVt. " uii'i hIMlosn Dpc*. I (!•> e.iu d,, pood worX a.--/1 Shoniiri, SliHf est, t n>t-M. <>f <* / s e t . PILLS T12 Cranio n\ s:o3acii Mm also ders of the BOWELS, Klflfcfife _ _ ' J .:•,''• A libr ry composed of wholly by wo.i.eu is to b< Paris. 1 Onks w r i t ' e n t.st.iljlished in S|3KHEADAG»E! t*o>illvt r.yviii-i-41 b y l I h i s v L i t t l e P U N . Tii. y t l - u ivjlicvf! l,!s t -1 s.< [;•, -Li I)y.jjK,jif :.i,iii !l:!!fStir_mu!iilT;><"dIt'am| Katiin;. A T,erffrt run; rily (or Di/zi!i,^«,\.-niHi, 1 IMnnvaiw ".•<, Ks,.l 1,1-t' In t h o M'.nUi, erul'-,i| TiH]gli«.t':ni, 1:1 tho Sulr. T o J U ' I D U V K H . TI'.;;. ronviliito tho D o w e l s J iPnroly \'o,\. Ml,].-. v l P r i c e ZH t e n t s . For the euro of all STOMACH, LIVEit, NEYS, LLADDtR, NERVOUS D l « EASES, LOSS of APPETITE, HEAO* ACHE, CONSTiPATiON, COSTIVENESS, IND GESTION, BILIOUSNESS, FEVER, INFLAMMATION of the BOWELS, PiLEC and alt de angementsof tlie Internal Viscera, Perelf Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or DiLETE!'.'.IC US DAVOS, PERFECT DIGESTION wiHUs complisded by tiking RA PILLS. By 50 doing Byspepi SICK HEADACHE, F< ACH. C LI0USNES8, a v o i d e d , a n d t h e f o o d n o u r i s h i n g pr Price 25c. a box. GISTS. If Store. remit to RADWA1 OU 3 0 <KhM~ m rni**iMS«,«rtti4. ,-,. Tti."1 ,> ilu.mfrrihvbMi t .• ts-iii "i - ii»*m> p v N t e s ' b ; 'i •• ir-TestineaiOst M I . . ron d o e s w i t h t l i e f i l l e r . w W i i i k i pr<»»«e> • tl"' 11. :, ..1 : . ,,. , 1 11,',' anS> »rht.«iU arMtlnJ , o n -0.111. U o i l '•.„.,',!,•».„ ,, s." ! I>*m*ff Cil> .u lui i l ) r t . k b l . l l > r u S l U L ^ i i U U . CU.,Ckl«ac*,Rf ' • } CABTEB HSDICHTL ^., NSW YMZ. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price,? •KD YOUR f SHE 1f vo'i w.int ' " > * " I I . f . U J I t r»» R « t t '11. , . II • > . r r » - ul Kr\ Vl^, 1,^) ti \u-e •«!i-, -11 il,|,uliile «f Sluria e K,|iai>r wiin 11 - , - U l • ' ' ^ ' , 1 ' i i " l \ i l l , , , » l . > . d i , I M •• lid. na^rEiiN'n'ui!Li)','Vun:aiiur"iU«! >< ^ TV10 way to settle the question as to wine drinking at H a r r . s o n ' s inauguration ball is lo <vim;n-nnii»e on b u t t e r m i l k . l l o r eymoon. '•Say, P e r k i n s , old boy, why tlon't we see you at the elub a n y ir.orcr H a s your mother-in-law shut down on y o u : " " N o . i-irown; the fact of the mutter is, my home is so happy now that t h e r e is no induce merit for me to leave it. You look incredulous, btn it's a positive fact. You sec, my wife vised to suffer so much from function al derarigcuiipiiis common to her sex, t h a t her spirits mid h e r temper wero greatly affected. It w a s not h e r fault, of course, hut it made home unpleasant all t h e same. But now, sinee she has b e g i n to t a k e Dr. P i c n r ' s F s v o r ' t e Prescription, Rhe h a s been so wed and so happy that wc a r e having our honey iiioon all over again." The life insurance agent who irot Gen. Harrison to insure h;s lite for >li),ia>0 the other day s a y s ' h e a r r a n g e d the whole mat ter with the president elect in just t h r e e minutes. .4 N f c r f t of good health is found in t h e regular move m e n t s of the bowels ami perfect action of the Liver. Tivese org .us were intended by nature to remove from t h e system all itnpuritirtv. If you arc constipated, you offer a "standing invitation ' to a who e family of d sea es and irregularities which will surely bo "accepted, and you will have guests unwelcome anil determined. All these unhappy conditions m y be averted by t h e timeiy use of Dr. Pierce s P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e Pellets. Powerful for the e.TeotuuJ regulation of the boweU and Liver, es tablisti.ng a healthy notion of the entire .dcrl'ul organism with wnich we are J - lana man, whose wife dragged h ' m / t for failing to provide for her, illed t h a t on election d a y he sold hi* for ihi and gave tho money to t h e com- i plainant. ' I.'so the surest remedy for catarrli—Dr. Sage's. _ An escaped Soud ne-e h a s offered to bring to S a u k i n Cltn' Cordon's clothes, sword and papers, which a i e said to be hidden ne .r Berber. »oy ti. (ill i;,.,in i: |,i 1'l.uit i-jli tr'« Ki'r.l*. 1 hiff) I.- v n v.,; i I >r in SVn.I H.' f,,r (irnln ur. t \\ hit* W o n i l i r Oat ' .-)1 fli. i-i r -» • • • --.'•• •• •. ,tuUllin.';.tcjltu;t,-in .'.i:u ncu. JOltW A. sALAJ-tii. l . » l i « . " , O N . '. •.*. K^Lsipjys^ "01.K ' , * ( ' 9 --^n .7 U R A . V . S H tu3>"^S4LEn!TU3. . r F ; mM& • « • <m* : « : A* B B s n a B r r " ( o m n m p t l o n S o r r l y ( u r t i l , To the Editor; —Pie.,se inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for Consumption. By its timely use t h o u s a n d s of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any nt your re ulors who have consumption if they will send \ their express and P . O. address. Kespoct- l fully, T. A. S l o m m , M. C 171 P e a r l St., ' N . y . i Moncure I). Conway will discuss American literary m a t t e r s in a series of letters , to be w r i t t e n for tlie C u a r d i a n n e w s p a p e r of Manchester, Englutid. When Baby wsa adek, WP gare her Castoria, Whf n she i r u s Child, she cried for Cantoris, When abe became Miss, the clung to Castoria, Wbea ah* had Children, the fare them Castoris, «r A PROMINENT MERCHANT IN TROUBLE. \»'lv;it rmkes the oM fellow se surly and (Trim, And IT-have ro c.nl'otind, uly mean? Tlu-r. 's ccrhuuly something the matter witb | m m . - Of tho 2"',i»0 ciiminuls nrrested in P a r i s last year ll'>,0 0 of them w e r e under t h e uge of -20. STATE o r Oiim, CITY o r T t ' i . r n e , t L I C A S Ct>t \ n , ». s . i F I U N K J. C I I I : M : Y m a k e s oath t h a t he is t h e senior p a r t n e r of F . . ' . CUKSKY it C O . , doing business in t h e city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and t h a t said firm will pay t h e sum of ONK nt NUKKH I > O U . \ K * for each and every case of C a t a r r h t h a t cannot ho cured by the use of H A L L ' S CATAKHII C l ' R F . F U A N K ' J . C l I E N K Y . S w o r n to before mo and subscribed to in my presence, this tith d a y of December, A. L>., 1S.NO. A. \V. GLEAKON, Notary Public, Hal l a C a t a r r h C u r e is takon internally and acta directly upon tho blood a n d mucus surfaces of t h e system. Bend for testimonials, free. F . J. C H E N E T A, Co., Toledo, O. Q f S o l d by Drug-gists, 75 cent. Old monnyhngo mopes in liis-ofTico ail day. As snappish and cross as a benr; The clerks know enough to keep out of his way, Lest the merchant should grumble and j !'•< ;t steicm h. < r I.M r, or sjdci'ti? s w i n , r , j v.i.''\i' i r v i s s J it ins l.viT is Hiujjgtsh and Even Tabby, the cat. I.- in four of A cuff, j had. Or a kick, irsho vrnturr-Btoo near; I 11.; 1 lend ;s di-^nlen d r.o.l foul. They all know the mnstcr is not to bo rough, i It's eiioiiuli to ma:., any one hopelessly mad, And his freaks unexpected and queer. ' | A n d - r v i . h^ best u u i u l with n yrow!. T o c o r r e c t a sln<r£i-di o r tlisonler°il livi'r. :.:-. 1 to clcs.t'fc a n d pnrify the blood a n d t h e r e b y s w e e t e n t h e tempi r. Dr. Pierce's C o d v n Medical Discovery h a s n o equal. I t i m p r o v e s digestion, l>uili'.^ up t'uc tlcsli, i n v i g o r a t e s the system, dispells nielanclioly. ntul inukes liie w e i l h li\in;». I T ^ I f i G U A R A N T E E D t 0 , , r n < 1 ' l t 0 1 ' ( ' l i : ' ' - ' ! Likca m t i m e a m i given a m e n d e d , o r t h e m o n e y jiaid l o r it. will he rct'uujcd. Coprrtjjht, lsvV, by WORLD'S Disrt-vsAiiY MaMCAL ASSOCIATIDN, I^oprictora. • * # . ii- C ATA R R Hi a i T H S HEA2^ ^ ^ • » • ^ » • m • m • I ^ »,,!>«, 0 f how long atandlne, II n a , manenUy cured b r OR. 2ACE'S CATARRH Ettas*V> H scnts, by drsctietB. ^ . m fflf'.jEi" T ^ T \ ^ 7 ^ - • ' • • * ' ' • • ^ seas #tMMMH|fPi^V • H f f c • •W > J-< i "V ' i.':" »• % ^LACKSMITHINGThe* wishing MIU-MMllI M i l will find me a t m y old «tand on H o w e l l Street, where I »ill shoe your h o n e s a t t h e following prices. • N e w 8hoe», each • • 25 cents P e r 6 p a n , 8 a a r p e u i n g and Setting, Toeing and Setting, GTAll other work in the Blacksmith line wl/i>e done and satisfaction guaranteed. Your patron - age is solicited. Yo <r resp 7. Christian Brown. drtftte ITS ILL WAITING FOR MEN'S SHOES So r u n s t h e proverb, and w e wtiut to ask: W h y wait a t all for dead men's a ho en when y o u can get 3¾ ^ GooD SHOESI County and Vicinity News. " A B U T T E R CHEESEJWJ™I t F a r m Hiitfer-iiiakinir A p p a r a t u s , Farm Hulter-m'aking S u | plies, Factory Butter-making A p p a r a t u s , Factory Hotter miiViuu .Supplies, Creamery B u t t e r - m a k i n g A p p a r a t u s . Creamery liutter m a k i n g Supplies, Farm Cheese making Apparatus, F a r m Cheese-making Supplies, Factory Cheese-makine Apparatus, Factory Cheese-makim/ Supplies, D. HTR?)ETCO., 2 « , 2SS A 257 E. KINZIE-ST.. XffcM»0, ILLINOIS. NORTH LAKE. Prom oar CorrMpuBtienU Miss Bessie ahveetraan is not teaching school this winter. Mr. Win. Glenn ha3 been quite ill, but is somewhat improved. Mr. E. Brown is giving bis horses a rest, having sold all bis wood J. Uil-y will draw some straw down ea.it it the -leigjiuig last-, but it it dots not, now stra will go east. Perry Noah is thought a preat deal of by Use school girls, as he carries them to and from schuul each day. J a mo-. Cook, of Putnam, supplied K. Uleen and Win. Wood with their summer's wood. They are m i k i n g use of the sleighing and are hauling the same. CONWAY. Kroin our orreeiuHiuont. Several < uses.,f scarlet fever in town. No deaths have resulted as yet. There are til ex -"Id ers residing in A Board of Building Inspectors, appointed by the Cow moo Council, have inspected the old Court House and condemned the name for the use'of all p u b l i c purposes whatever. The report was accepted a n d adopted by the Council, which means, according to U w , that th'j Sheriff must not allow any public assembly to convene there. 6TOCKBRIDGE. Kroin the Sun. " W h i t e Caps" paid Leslie a visit Salu r d i y evening and one of their citizens was badly handled. Dr. H . E. Urown, after it three morlb'.i stay in Co orado, r e t a i n e d home last Saturday, very much improved in hi.-. health. As hinted la-t week, our (enterprising butcher, Will Mak-o, was married to Miss Nellio Blair Cnliins, th« adopted d a u g h t e r of Irvintr Collins of Lvndon. b Caasasvptkm Iaearablef Read t h e following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark.', says: " W M d a w n with ADSOPU of Dungs, and* friends and p h y s i e h n s pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began t a k i n g Dr. King's Niaw Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle and able to oversee the work on my (arm. It is the finest medicine ever made ' J esse Middle wart, Decatur, Ohio, says: " H a d it nut been fur l>r. Kini/'s N"w Discovery lor Consumption 1 would have oied of L o n g Tim bios. Wa» given ii|i bv d icju-'s. Am now in I'f-st uf health." Ti> it. Sample bottles free at V. A. Siuler's d r u u .-tore. Electric Hitters. This remedy is kieioming so well known and so [Hjpu'ar HS to need no special mention. All who have u»ed Electric Bitters sirit/the same song of prai<e—A purer medic ne does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric B i t t e n will cure all di-et-.es of the Liver and Kidneys, They receive conLrr.itillations of all. will 't'lnovH Pimples. Boils, Suit Hheiim J a m e s CouUon this week received | ; " " ' u t '>•;'•'•Ve^nm* ivus-d by impure several carloads of pine lumber Iroin ulnoii. -Will drive Malaria from the northern shippers which will go into houses and barns which " J i m " will this township, so -ays the supervisor. J construct d u r i n g the ensuing suuinir w p I eis. ^ | Lyceum at the G r a n t school house I w o n i e r h o w many readers . f the ISIWTCH are in favor of Local Option bv counties. Lets hear from you read- ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ N 1 ^ 4 l ^ i ^ § i ^ *fS^ ! every Tuesday evening, and at the MI, i BXTTIOIST 1 hoe* winhing cood -3H0E1NQ aCSMITHING DONE ell to call on me. rm GUARANTEED. setting, setting, 25c $2.00 - 12jc 15c I T THE OLD-STAND OF D. RICHARDS, ON MILL STREET. Yours R e s p r , D. J. McKEEBY. KNOW NOMY IS WEALTH! ASO A PENNY SAVED P IS A ENNJ^ EARNED. Y o u ^ n p r a c t i c e ECONOMY — a n d - / £':< MONEY bu y n i g y o u r ft% * «9fC/ ./?<? %)„ • « * ICHEAP 0 w W ^ ^ j f r -««• «w m- ^WF^ttS" «?r? ^ ^ %? who k e e p in stock a complete astsort- — m e n t of— LADIES GENTS FOOT WEAR, suited to various occupations and req u i r e m e n t s . We are known for FINE FITTING®^ - A N D FINISHED FOOT WEAR, Our quiet village was thrown into exciiement last Tiio-day afternoon by the screeching of C a r k s whistle a-t( the mill and the cry of ' Hrc." It was founu to l>e Mrs. Hollis' residence, and by the time assistance reached it, th»* Brown school house every Saturday j things had made so mm-h l).-adway to -^ £Vi evenuiL'. save only a small portion of the-house- The social held at Mr. J o h n Duncan's i l l r t M **>**• ' ^ w h o ' « IS ;t t o t i l l o > s benefit 0 fi *'i Mrs. Hollis She was at the house ! of her father, J o h n Weason. when the 'tire broke out. and the imuiediute cause I is not k n o v n , and probably resulted oss will Thursday even in ir for the the Herman minister proved to be a decided success. A fk'bt occured at the Parson's school hou-e recently, between teacher and pupil. Teacher came out victo by the aid of an iron poker. Henry Trout>jn and Ed. Collier dr>'W a stick of ship timber to Fowterville svstem and pi event as well as cure all Malarial fevers.— Eur imp' of headache, Constipation and l u d i i f s t i o i i try E'ecfric Bitters.--EnlirH satisfaction i/iiiiianfeed, or money refunded — i'ri-e Mi-, and «1 00 per bottle at F A. Sigb't-'- d n u ' store. «H.-> K o l l d O o l < t Wat. h hulJfL.r»»HM>. umllblrl. llMt Ifai » U t lu thl ttorlil fWlKk UJML»«|irr. V . r - raulej. I l e a . , .^uuj uuJd \ U u u l i a t t^***». ^1.11. l i j . r i ' f i u d | < u U ' l i l i l , wiih wurkl , »u.l i u < t ut tqutl Ttlui. l U i i e P c r m o B l a M c b l»- <«.nr ctu MCV* en« trtt, lor»ih.r wllh our Urt*tiid»«]- utblt line «r K o u s r h o l d N i i i a p l t - s . TheMtuuplu, ti I wrll «1 111! w l l . l l , wa tend I F r e e , »nd after y » b u t ktpl ; than in Tanr tarn* far 0 mnmlu • nvl thowit ihrm to ILUM wh» mi;'luura if rrceiTiai- Ida W a t c h aad e i n m p l e a . W*J*r •" " P ' * " ' **!»«. ,ie . AMnm • U i w i a i C i , , B u m M l i . l ' o r U K a d . a W a U j i c . around the stovepipe. The probably be $:300, No insurance. Prevention of Small-pox. The fil'nwine has been i-sued by that mea-ured 140 fe.t. cubic measure, j t h e S t a , e jJ i > f t l .j of- H,.a lth. It required two span of horses to draw it. -* xA'.> s-— If you wish to bekr.ow for your well 'dressed feet a n d t i s t y fi>ot-wcar, come a n d see M&NN BROS. February //. 1889. WE PAY THE H I G H E S T Market Price For All Kinds of S O U T H LYON. From the IMckft. A Shropshire ewe belontrinLT to E. E LeUnd, of NorthhVId, uaye birrh to three lam lis. Feb, 2nd . HT^. Bnrnh-iiu now h i s his celerv in fiiiejsljipe a iid \> is as fr'-li and liriti^e as on- cou'd wish for. H" nr>v ba< about 1.5()0 h-a-i reaily for marLet ari'l is wriit'tiL.' lor tin rivfhl in,MI who has a iii.'ht iit-ice to buy it. If you wa t ;iny celery you -hould see what be has. C.irpe- tei-- iii-p busy this week repairing the rhnrch which Vr. ,J,is. W. I Duncan, the Cood Sumaratin, had t h e ! k'lidne.s <if heart to donate to t h e : Citbobc-. rH South Lyon. We nnderst< nd it will be ready lor divine ser vice in a few w c k s . BARTON £ CAMPBELL. From thp Exc laior. ^ Fred Spi ink/ and family are visiting fi lends al. I'inekney thfs week. Dr. Oliver, who h*s j u s t graduat'e'efi from C h . a i r o Meu!i,-H| college, W H L U ' 0 0 o f c v e i 7 , , l i e move in Dr. Walkers, residence at this place, next ween and practice his proles-ion. An ex ban ire save: "A very sineru- 'ar i hint/ ha* happened in Elk Co., Pa. J ml ire Ma\er has e x c i w d a juror from hitiingou a case because be did not take or read a comity newspaper. This is mi itiovatii.ii, indeed, and the hope dawns that there may be a rtirm in the future when, in order to secure u jui or on an a y e r a g - case, it >ha 1 i not he necessary tor a man to -onfes- and prove hun-eif a po-itive claim. The new duparttite i> a raiiicle one. but the time has sorely come w hen ignorance should u lit oe at a i. v- in in m for >er\ ice- in t he j jurv b x () 1I-T J ii'Le- omriit to take I a le-son fro;n J u d g e 'Mayer in this par- I t i a v a r . 1. Small-pox a preventable disease.— It has Ion" been known that. smaJI-pox can lie prevented or modified by vaccination. It is now iHieved that a widespread ppiilemic of the disease can be attributed only to .in equally widespread iLfiioranre or willfulness coneerniiiLf sn.all-pox and its prevention by vac-in itioti. 2. Why vaccinate?- -Mefore unmodified -mall-pox is so 'deadly a di-ea-e, and so often di-hVures iind enfeebles those w iio i c over, and I c a u s e by ti avelinir or by trai^ders. bv a r t i i l e - re.eivt.d in 1 lie ma11 "f from -toi-esori shops, or in \ariuu.s other wavs an v one a* any time may wit In ml knowing it be e\[M)-edt,o sn:all-pox, ir berimes important -o far ass p.i.s-il'le wit hone injury to health to p-mler every per-ou inc,i[ia'de of taking the di-ease. Tln> may be done so perl'ectly by vaccinati'm ami re-vaicination wi'li genuine Minti" vaccine virus that no qm--t io-i of ordinary expense or trouble >hiuU i.e allowed for a day to prevent ihe raivfui va'ceination of every man, woman find chilu in Michigan, and *Tne re-va> c: nawho has not. ' e^u vaccinated within five y a i s . it is well established that tbo-e who have been properly vaecin 'ted are tar less likely to take MiiaH-pox of exposed to it, and that the vet v few who have been properly vaccinated and have -inu'l-pox have it in a much m Idcr torn and lire much less disfigured by it then those who have not been thus vaccinated. •OS S«wfac.lfa«tln*' ,To ai aaca r a i a b i lak irutla la all pant. b» piannp1 our ujatfcUiti^ aad (uud> whtnika paoble ran am them, wa will Mod f r e e to oi.a *pti%4>a in a*eh )oca:n..th« very b«i Mwiaf-ntraiaa mada la world.with all tht aiurhmrnii. will alao tand f p r e a cowpk-n luaofour coail; tad raluatila an iroplti. in return wa uk ihit >oa u\r what wa a^nd. la lao^tf wba iv ral. a I your homr.au.1 after Si lmonth«alj snail brcume *.<ur own iprny. THii p u d tna, hlna u ' ariar the M i l l e d ' paienta, rhlrh hava run OUL : iK-fora pairnii ninouiilaoldfor4)9:1. »i h ttia i w ^ - - , ^ ! ! «rlimtnt». and now a*ll> for t£^f%r C UXO • B«ai,atran(eai,n>gaiB>e. C i a j f c ^ f u l mirhinr in thr world. All I. • l l l v k f r * * . N o capital raqulrrd. Plain, brl.f iB*>racl>onar»rn. Thow who writs to us at one. can a*-, rura f r e e tba bc«i M»iar-ma>bin* in iht world, and Iba anpit iinao/work>orbirh ana'rr shown laaxh. n o Amrrld. T U l ' l i A C O . , J l o a T l O , A u g u s t a , M a i n * . a o d - w l i e n w i a y REDUCTION e v e r y b o d y k n o w s we m e a n BUSINESS! t h a t is why our REDUCTION t SALES a r e a l w a y s a success. Here is what we will close out. O u r lurgc stock of CAPS, GLOVES MITTENS. BLANKETS A N D CLOAKS Pontiac heavy mittens at 19c. Faced Hogskin " 35c All wool Bed Blankets worth $5.00 at $2.25. " 3.50 at 2.00. Fur Caps, best Fur Caps, good Plush Caps, best Underwear, mottled wool, All wool Over shirts at ^ ^ '•'''•¥ 3.00 at 2.00. at 75. 3.00 at 2.00. 1.00 at .65. 1.00. littcklni's Arnica Salve. TIIK 1H:-T SALVK in the w o r d for cuts, brui-es, s"i'.-s, ulcers, salt iheum. fev1!- ,,ore>. tetter, chapped hand-, chil blain-, coin-, ami all -kin eniptmiis and positivel cines p i b s , or no p>y required It is gnaritnteeil lo mve perfect -Hti-fa''ti'in, or inniiK i-' fund ed Price °."> c o t - [>• T ' ox. Tor -.lie bV F. A. >iolei'. 1.4 i'i(« i - W i - ."nil m.^t fopif In - crirrtiflf nrd ttitH'httri ciil (uii-t'r I'lilillnhpd jiprl Jem* I)I> ||iri-c»t pirriilitt inn of .1 itr |>:IJ>I r m im r>l»m In I he t. orlii. J-'nllr lllmtri.trfl, Tln.-t rln->. <H W.mrl Kn»T«v. I"L'^. J • ii' • I, - '>r» i w.'pklr. Sprrt for »p< . in-en rour. I'l-ico »S-i T.>itr. t'diir n i . . n | h » ' t n n l , * l . ML'NN ,V CO., r c u i . i s n i us, 3ta llroadway, N,V. ARCHITECTS & BUfLDERC Edtticn cf Scientifo American. $ A ?rcat .«nrcps^. Knch IJJIIIO cunlnlrs pulorcQ Mt,lii>urii|.liii- |']iite»uf coitntrv mid t-n v r^.lilcii- 1-.!« MI- pulilic l.ininiiiL'n. Niniier.'iii . i k l n v i r .: • li'..I full l'lan« una •I'ocaiciilii.tm fur O .• iirp vt nil-n ;,.» r.»ini'mplitli> Lu iI iliiii.", I'rti i' ti .^I n fenr, 20 IT». a io]iv, M I N X A t/n., I'L'm.isukiitH. preiTSi "TRADE MARKS. In eo»« your m.-irk It xnt rctii'tcrecl in th« Tutent (ifHi-*>, iipi'ly 'n M c s . v ,\ <'>., nml |>r.icur# iaiiiifJi..ii' iniitrvtuin. -icnd fur llitutlbouh. C u l ' V l l K i l l T S for t.wik». charti, m t p t , • l c . qtiicuiy nn.curetl. ArldrL'sa M i : > N «k C O . , I ' n t f i i t S o l l e l l o r a . G l N H i A l , O k - r n s : »'l UllUADWAV. N. T Bargains in Shawls. We are thankful for past favors, and now offer our customers some special bargains they can not help but appreciate. Yours Respectfully, GEO. V* SYKES & CO. I mar l . o p r m r - I ell l.y i i | i | . | \ - iiin to M c s v ( a . , » li ii hnT, had .,vt-r li y.'ti's" i'.t|i«.ri« i o nni\ fmvp miifie CTIT I II.IWI Hpiilii-aii.'tia for Anu'rlinn- and Y"T- •-•ii |i;iti'-,i J. Send for Handbook. Corro.- pwndence cri.'Tiv <•,,.,•• ,i,. ,,,,(, ..-JEL-11. (Groceries, Stationary, Sundries and Fancy ^ Goods, ^T THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE. R e m e m b e r we also k e e p a fine lino of Cigars, Candy and Peanuts. All our goods we guarantee first-class and at prices as cheap as the cheapest Give us a >call. Very truly, IBER&CHAPfILL, THOS. READ, DEALER IN Pine and Norway LUMBER UiHUNDSHINGLFS. , a> a> « All the usual (Trades constantly on hand, including Bill Stuff, all lengths and sizes. Plank, Bridge and Barn Timbers, Fencing, Flooring, Cope Siding, Bevel Siding, Ceiling, Barn Boards, Alt grades and prices. Cedar Posts, Mouldings, Pickets, Etc., Etc. The most complete stock even offered HOWELL. F r o m thfl Hepublicun. C (r. J.-wei t ha- his patent hot water lie tei'about completed now. and is securing cut- of the >ame preparatory to i-suin-; a large illu trated am! descriptive phamtihlr-t de.-cr.binti* it's etc On account of the inaugura "I have u>eii Au-r s I'ol- for the |).i-t •k) \e;ir-. ami am -aiisr.ed I shou.d rmt I.e a l i v e lo-dav if it h o J m-t lieeii for t l l e l t i . T l t e \ CUT' d m e o f il . - | ie 11-i.i when all other leui'dios I'ul-il" — T. 1'. Monuer. ( l u s t - r. Pa Ayer's ['ills are sold I) .il i ill i.L'i'i'l-. Tne wtii'lii-wide repuiatioii of Aver's merits,! Sar a paiiila ih the tianir, I result of its j >iirprisMn»f value as ;i liloo-J medicine. Nothinvf. in the whole pharmacopoeia, c e r e " j effects more a-toni«hini/ res J t s . in monies at VVHsliinwtnn. D. C. Marrh scrofula, ilimiinatism. u.-nefiil dehiliiy, 4tli, the T., A. A. ic N. M. Rv. will sell {and all forms uf idood disease, than round trip tickets from tins station tor ! r e m e d y - $15.80 on F e b r u a r y 28, March 1 , 2 , 3 ' and 4, limited to return March 8th. Last week Wednesday, February 6, Mr. J. H. Uartlett, of Shephardsville. Clinton county, and Mrs. M. E. Hull, of Io»co. were married at the residence of the bride's si>>r, Mrs B . C . C u r t i s , in thin villase. Rev. Wm. Service, performed the ceremony. Heart l>i*r«He. If you sM short of t.reath, have fluttering, pain in side, faint or hungry spell*, swollen ankles, etc., u m have heart disease, and don't fail to take Dr. Miles' >»W cure. S' Id a t b\ A. Sigler's d r u g (-tire. From the Democrat. The County House now has twentyfive inmates. Peter Lee, of Hartland, fell from a tree that he was chopping and severely cut one of his hips. A largely signed petition was presented to the Common Council. Tne The ( . r e a t - M . P . Hy M. P. it meana Miles' Nerve and Liver fills which regulates the liver. stomHcli, i)owel>, r-te. through their nerves. Smallest and miid'-.st. A n^w principle! A revolutionized Samples free at P . A. Sigler's. Gro«s Cruelty. P a r e n t s too frequently permit their children to suffer from headache, fits, St. Vitus dance, nervousness, etc., wbpn day e v e n i n g asking that Howell be al - I t h / v ^ 1 1 , , e , , " " , v d - M r s ' P " w a s c u " d . of sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia. and in j nervous prostration of eighteen vears' compliance therewith the Council has j standing, after failinc of sixteen" phydesi^ nated March 4th as the day to I ^ • • n * ; Mr.. K'., of sick headache for vote on said question. A committer ' 3r> ***n; M r s ' l>- of twenty to fifty fit* in this j a r d . See the 18 inch P i n e j was aUo appointed to investigate the ? n * h t : . o i k e . r s 'f0'" thiaviuinity would lowed to vote on water works ^Shingles at only $1.20 per t h o u s a n d ; also Salt, Coal, Plaster, Clover Seed, different systems and ascertain the probable cost. -Howell is greatly in . / • etc. Cash for W h w t , Oata, B e a m , *"*? Sf 8 0 ^ e 8 y s t ! m L o f w ^ t e r w o r k s ' ^ " • " a n d the Democrat hopes it will be voted. Rye, Pelts, Etc. lie mentioned who h a r e been cor«d by t h a t wonderful nerve food and medi-' cine—Dr. Ililes' Nervine which coiu t a i n t ao Bnorphine, opinm or dangeroue- drtigt. Free sample bottles may be had $ t P . A. 8igler's d r a g store. "Try Ayer's Piiis" For Kiieumatlsm, Neuralgia, and (.imit. Sii'pheii I.ansiiij;, of V n u U t r ^ N. Y , s a y s . " iSi'i-uiiiiiieiiileit ns a i ui-c lur cliruiiic L'usiivi'iU'ss, Ayer's Pills l,uvr i' licvnl inn f.oiii that Trouble ami ills,, l:.,in Coiif. If every victim of tliis i!i-. • -.1.-.0 wiiiil.l lieeii only llir.'.i wui.ls ,,1 II.'.HI'. I cuiiM Imnisli (Imit frniTi I lie l.iii.l. 'J'!i. -c wniiLs woulil lu - ' T i y A \ e i ' s p i ; ; - . 1 " •' i!y tin- iisn of Ayer's Pills alotie, I ' • ' M i l l I I I V > ; . | | ' p e l ! ! i , H , , I I I | y , . f r i 11 • I u i l i l - ! •- HI Wii "l i li;nl t r m i l i i i ' i l i n e M - \ ri';il , , ; !c- 'J'l.e..e P i l l s a r e lit m i r e tun in]e--s • '• : r. n; ', a n i l , I l . o o . - v , - , \\-.--.-1-1 I M I I e a - | „ , L i e i u a ) | e l i s c s ul im-ij i..• i, i nheurnaticm. >:" I11C'':. i,ie ei r,\\ l n v o s e r v e i l m e . u ' " • H e r s ' e ; ; , l . " - <.!. ( J . U u i ' K , C o n i l ' l 1 A \ "\ el Irs I'iii'isll, L a . <'. 1*. ]'o|i',ins, Kevarta City, writes ' I hase i.-.-il Ayer's Pills for si •.•• m * e.l!'-. il in i I H u h ,, t l i c y i\m r !:e l.-'S! :' l i s II, ?'ie \ \ . . : 1 . 1 . W e k e e p a IJHX nf tlletii in Tli«" 1 s e all t h e t i m e . T h e y li.i'.e ' ' veil i:iei,| ,i.i. iieadaehe anil neuralgia •s :a. e l . i l . i . i , ' A;, ei-'s P i l l s , I l i a v o hi-en l l ' e e I'i-olll i . i e - e . i ' i l l |'1 ;ti 11 t s . " " I t have i.e: : > e.l pie;;t benefit fnnii Aver's l':ils. I e . e \ ears a- n 1 w ,ttaken so ill willi i iii'iii'u.'t j.sin ;l:;if | v\;l, iin.il.le to iio anv v\ HI 1,. I im.li ;!:iei; l.oxes cf Ayer's Pills an.I wa- eirin-lv ••iireil. fsiuee that tune I tun ne\er wiilniut a inK of tl.'.-.-e pills."- p, i,.r C i u i . S t e l l S e U , t i h e l ' W l , i ; i [ , W i , , . • Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FKKl'AKKll BV Or, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, VolU by all Healer, lu .Vie.lit lur. The finest and largest stock of WALL PAPER in town and at prices way down Don't fail to see our Samples and Prices. \ \3«\ A line of To bacco, Cigars, Candies, etc See those water Sets. \ V f A \ ^ We are still 'selling \ \ ^ \ pure Drugs and Medi- ^ ^®\\ cines at bottom prices. Physician's prescriptions acurately compounded. F. A. SIGLER, Druggist ^ TAKE NOTICE OF THIS! State of Michigan. I'ountv of Livim/- ston. ss. At a sps.-jnn nf the lJrol.ate Ofiiirt fur said County, held a t t h e P r o - hate Ofhcf1 in the Viliatf*i f How.'ll, on Wednesday the twenty-third day of •I an nary i" 'he rear one thousand *ighr. hundred and eighty nine. Present, Charter Fishl-eck, .lndkr*e tit Prohafe. In the matter or the Estate of NOHMAN C. BARTON. deeP a 5 i ed. Now cmnps Silas A. l i i r t n n exei-utor of the estate of Norman C. Barton and represents that he is now p r e p i r e d to render his final account as such executor. Thereupon, it i* ordered th»t Ti^esday. the 26th day of rVb-ruarv n o \ t . at 10 o'clock in the f n e n o r n , he assigned tor the hearing of said account and all j other persons interested in said estnt , are required to apueur a t a »-essinn of j sisid Court, then to l>e h»ild-n at tne i Probate Olhce, in the ViliHg* of i Howell, and show i-anse. if a n y t h e r - ; be, why the account should n r t he al- \ lowed. And it is further order, d t h a t . snid executor give notice to the pnrsons interested in said estate of the pen-j dency of said account and the hearing , thereof, by causing a copv r.f this order ' to be published in the Pinckn^y DIRPATCB, A newsnaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. (4w4.) CBABLKS FICBBRXX, J u d g e of P r o b a t a . We respectfully invite all of our old customers that owe us either tm Note or Book Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settle with us as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL, % 4 THE FAVORITE CARRIAGE CO. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF \ FINE VEHICLES FOR THE TRADE., Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 21, 1889 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/c94487f4fa91a9e4e0aa2b3609f1b7b3.pdf c2f6f1a5d8e074fcbdf8fdbd333fcda2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ^Mm*m Pmtt*"!^*** of * * • • The Li vinuton county »880ciation of lajpners' olobi will-be h«M in «be eenrt bouse in Howeir on Saturday,] Karoh 2d, mtr- A ' FgOGBAM: 10.-00 (Local time)-*-Prayer. "Fanning, Put and Present". , : t . . . . . . , .V. .Mrs. David 0. Smith Music, Violin...... Master OeweU Crosby 10;30—Report of delegate to State Assooiation of Farmer*' Clubs.. <... E. R. Smith 11 tOG—Discussion of topics presented at the recent state institute . . . . . . F / E . Bidwell, Hon. J. B. Taaiman Mojic, Violin Master Oewalt Crosby 12:00—Adjourn. AFTEBNOON BEB6I0H. IJOO— "Grasses and Glover*' ... ..Dr. W. J. Besl, Agricultural College Discu&ion and Question Box. 2:16-Mu6ic .Howell High School Ochestra 2:26—"What Can be done to make the County Association equal to or supersede the County- Institute?" R. R. Smith Discussion. H. E. Reed Agricultural College, ttlchigan. One of the interesting features ot the state Rroundup Farmers' Institute, at the Agricultural College the last three days of February will be the exereiftes of Tuesday evening, made up of addresses by the Governor, the Auditor General, Speaker of the House and Judge Montgomery. It is to be regretted that few of us have clear out ideas as to the relative powers of the various branches of the ^tate uovernment. These addresses will help us in this respect. Hon. F. A. Converse, of New York, is also to be present on Wednesday, to teach the fudging of dairy cattle, to talk also on the feeding and care of dairy—cower and finally to tell about the Pan-American. Do not forget to buy your ticket on Monday, Feb. 25, for Lansing and return. Visit tbe Capitol, tbe Industrial Sohool, the School for the blind, and above all the Agricultural College. Stay at a hotel for lodging and breakfast, and get your dinner and supper at the college, at the boarding-clubs. Hard For Some to Realise; LOCAL N R W S . The effort of any new»payer to build up a town is practically nullified unless it is hacked up by the business men of the town. A stranger turns from the news columns of a paper to its advertising columns, and if he fails to find there *he business cards of the jnemhanrs and professional firms,* ha oomes to the conclusion that the edi tor is not appreciated, in which case it is a good pla:e to keep clear from. No .town ever grew without the active assistance of its papers. Nor can papers grow, and build up their localities wit lion' tbe assistance of the town Businessman should realize this and remember that in lending support to their bcal paper they not only build up their own business, but are helping to support that which is steadily working for the growth the .whole town. Are Ton Among them? of This is the season of the year when the moils are filled with catalogues and-a thousand other varieties ot advertising matter, soliciting mail orders for goods ot every kind. Before respond nu to the invitation and sending your money out of town spend a little time looking; over the. advertisements earned by the home merchants in your home paper. Ten chances to one yon will find what yon want and at just as low a price. The real live merchant will be bidding for your trade at this time-of the year. . Monday evening, Feb. 26 the new pipe or«ho in the Chelsea ME-church) it the Lest ever put on here by an am will, be dnduated. Prof. Stanley of Ann A ri'or has been secured to play the or*an an^ w>ca^MSUT* the oHU MO* of W«e>»a i : rare treat.; * v Lent began yesfe We are having winter weather y e t The. "rummage sale" has struck Rockbridge. Geo, Teeple was in Howell and kansiog last week. K. D. Roche of Howell was in town the first of tbe Week. Nora Goiog is quite sick with inflmation of the luugs. Miss Emma Haste of Ypsilanti is here visiting relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Tiplady on Friday last a daughter. Burr Fitch of Stockbridge was in town the last of last week. - Mrs. W. A. Carr spent the past week with her son in Detroit. S. T. Grimes spent a few days the past week with his aunt in Napolean. Mrs. F. A. Sigler returned home from Detroit last Wednesday evening. Mont Richards of Toledo was the guest of his parents here the past week. Edgar Bennet is working at the printers trade in the office of the Byron Herald. Every person before starting to town to buy should look over the advertisements and see what merchants sells tbe goods wanted at the lowest price. Twenty Stockbridge citizens have taken it ioto their heads to try- and secure a manufacture for that village Each has subscribed towards a fund for tbe purpose. The legislator or senator who votes for the new fish law is preparing to be beheaded at the next election. Tbe idea that every one-who desires to fish paying a license of $1 is absurd. Burt Rodgers of tbe Iuglefritz nursery of Monroe has been here in the interests of that concern, and as usual met with excellent success. Burt can sell fruit and ornamental trees any line he strikes town. . Howell is deep in a law suit with the electric light Co. of that place who claim that the election ordering bonds issued to $uy a municipal lighting plant was illegal. The suit will probably cost the village more than the plant. Several Jackson manufacturing concerns who paid their taxes under pretest upon an increased valuation placed on their property by the state tax comissicn, began suit in the circuit court Fridav for the recovery of the money, claiming the amount assessed wa* illegal and excessive.— Chelsea Herald. In a law suit at Howell last weekit developed that contracts to bi binding must be made at a meeting of the school board, not by individual members of the ./beard, each one alone in his own lotr The board must have a meeting and act together. The suit was one to collect for a school chart sold to the board. We are in receipt of the Port Huron Daily Herald and Times in which is a lenghty account of the banquet given by Hon. D. P. Markey, Supreme Cdmmander ot the Maccabees to 88 of hi* associates in the work. The banquet was one of the most elaborate spreads in the history of Port Huron. During tbe evening Mr. Markey was presented with an ellegant silver punch bowl. The 20th Century Dramatic Club played to a full house on Friday evening last and gave excellent satisfaction each carrying their parts admirably. After the play tbe young people remained and enjoyed a dance. Receipts of the evening nearly $60.00. Those who attended the play report ifihage election soon. * '•*• Geo. Reason Jr. and family are on the gain. - No school tomorrow—Wash in tons birthday. Mrs. Geo. Hendee is visiting her daughter in Ypsilanti. Miss Florence Andrews is the guest of her cousin^ in Ypsilanti. Miss Alice McMahon of De arborn is the guest of friends here. Tip-overs are one of the pleasures of sleigh riding these days. Miss Nella Mortenson is visiting relatives and friends in Howell. W. J. Black's family who have the grip and scarlet fever, are better. James H. Wallace, of Fowlerville was in town tbe first of the week. Rev. Hicks aud wife attended the Lincoln banquet at Dexter last week. Ed Cabill and wife of Northfield spent Sunday with R. Culhane and family. Frank Blank of Jackson is yisiting his aunt Mr*. M. B. Mark ban and family. John Hincbey visited friends and relatives in Ingham Co. tbe first of the week. jtir. M. Fisk and wife of Manchester visited their sister, Mrs. John CbalkeV the past week. LOdT—On Sunday last a silk umbrella. Finder please leave at F. G. Jackson's store. Elorida will ship 1,500,000 boxes of I Warn* CftJam*. Bring your Job Work to this office. F« service. A reistered Durham Ball from Fish beck s Herd. t-10 R. M. Glenn. Far Stole. Hay, Potatoes, Furniture, 12 tons ot clover bay, 100 bushels of Rural New Yorker Potatoes, and entire/ outfit for keeping house, mostly as good! sa new, will sell cheap. W. H. SALE^, Gregory Mich. Friends of the DISPATCH who have business at the Probate Court will please request Judge £. A. Stow* to send their printing to this office. eature company. ~" We ^understand that the drib will visit several ot our sister villages and we promise1 the people* tree*. ".' ,'.• h j ' oranges this year—more than twice as many as last year. There were 5,311 more cases of small-pox reported in the United States in 1900 than 1901. The Sunday School teachers' class met with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews on Tuesday evening. No school in the High school Wednesday, Prof. Durfee attending the republican convention at Howell. Mrs. F. L Andrews is representing the DISPATCH at the State Farmers' convention at Howell, this week. Giant Doane and Miss Edna Raymond of Dansvlle, visited at Birdick Hincbey's several days tbe past week, Mrs. Wm. Cherry of Chicago, writes: "I appreciate the DISPATCH very much. Do not think I shall ever do without it.,; Miss Minnie Monks commenced her second semester at tbe University school of music, of Ann Arbor, last week. The Lady Maccabees of Gregory will give a masquerade social at their hall Tuesday Feb. 26. All are cordially invited. Mrs. John Mortenson Sr. bad tbe misfortune last Sunday to cut her hand quite badly while opening a can ot fruit. The can broke in her bands. Several from heTe attended the Re- J publican convention at Howell Wednesday. The majority of people attended the state farmers meeting however. Report of the January meeting of tbe board of supervisors, in this issue. They were printed by the L'vingston Republican, who sent us tbe wrong ones by error. Consequently the correction by us in red iuk. To The Lady Maccabees. Raise Calves Without Milk. Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Biatchtord's Calf Meal" tbe perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cad well. t-26 .•••Ji We will deliver rlour direct to the peo- 50 cents for a 25-ponnd sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 IJDS. granulated meal 10ct« • ; • • # ! Terms, Cash. R« He BR WIN* 20th Century Notice. We wish to advise all our Customers and Friends that have unsettled accounts, and past due notes, to come and settle befqre Jan. 1st as we must "start the 20th Centiiry with / square accounts. Very Truly Yours/ / \ < Mrs. Nettie M, Vaughn Record Keeper of Pinckney Hive handed us Feb. 7 1901 a certificate for $950 00 it being the balance due on our wife and Mothers benefit claim in your worthy Hive We wish to extend our thanks to the officers and members of Pinckney Hive and officers of the Croat Hive tor the kindness they have shown us, S. £. BARTOK ALICE E HABTOR lots H. BARTON. Rev, H . W . Hicks attended a funeral atMunith on Tuesday. •'&*«? EPLE & CADWELL PLASTieO, A durable wall coating. Plastieo is not a kalsomine. Kalsomines are stuck on the walls with glue, being made of whitings, clays, chalks, etc., and have no cemeting qualities. Plastieo is in itself a cement that when applied to a solid surface goes through a natural process of setting and grows; hard with age. ~ ; V ^ Gold Water Plastieo rem oves all chance for the mistake often made in using hot water goods, in-not having the water boiling hot for mixing. The. on! place you can buv Plastieo is at '---.*_ KM ' :*>" V-V . <: 5-fes *:: IS F. ••ar • -^1 s-'. Wrf - < * i •\-A[ M ,^ - - ^ . &: "• ' ^ • * I •^' <.VAided by Hundreds Mrs. Nation Destroys More Property. TOPEKA JOINTISTS THE LOSERS 9** «* Pswperty M e a t u d « De/Ugftt, D s ~ cttyi o * Boa day. Mr*. C a i d e N a t i o n p u t i n a b u s y ^Sunday i n T o p c k a cm t h e 17th a n d M a r e s u l t t h e c a p i t a l c i t y h a s expert* •eneed mope g e n u i n e e x c i t e m e n t t h a n c a n b e r e m e m b e r e d b y t h e o l d e s t Inh a b i t a n t . Mrs. N a t i o n l i t e r a l l y cramm e d t h e d a y w i t h thrilling- e p i s o d e s , ^8he succeeded i n h a y i n g t h e c o n t e n t s -of a n o t o r i o u s j o i n t s m a s h e d , b r o k e i n t o a cold s t o r a g e p l a n t i n s e a r c h o f •liquor, r a i n e d t h e m i n o r s i n s e v e r a l ifcars f o u n d s t o r e d i n a livery b a r n , a d - d r e s s e d a l a r g e s e a e s m e e t i n g of m e n -and w o m e n a n d w a s a r r e s t e d f o u r -times. T h e l a s t t i m e t h a t t h e l a w l a i d i t s h a n d s u p o n h e r w a s w h e n Mrs. .Nation, e m e r g e d f r o m t h e c h u r c h w h e r e t h e m a s s m e e t i n g h a d b e e n held. Got « * • SL.000 BUI*. F i v e 11,000 b i l l s h a v e b e e n s t o l e n m y s t e r i o u s l y f r o m a K a n s a s City bank. T h e n a m e of t h e robbed b a n k a n d t h e m a n n e r of t h e t h e f t are b e i n g k e p t q u i e t I t i s s a i d , h o w e v e r , t h a t detect i v e s h a v e t r a c e d t h e b i l l s t o a former K a n s a s City w o m a n , w h o i s said t o h a v e t r i e d t o p a s s o n e of t h e m at a C h i c a g o d e p a r t m e n t store. A f t e r t h e b i l l h a d b e e n e x a m i n e d a n d f o u n d gen* u i n e , s h e i s said t o h a v e s u b s t i t u t e d for i t a c o u n t e r f e i t 11,000 bill i n payi n e n t for a b i l l of g o o d s a n d t o h a r e /received 1700 i n c h a n g e . T h e b i l l s are believed to h a v e f a l l e n i n t o t h e h a n d s 'Of s o m e c l e v e r counterfeiter. T h e s i t u a t i o n I n P e $ n , . l s a g t j t ; bemplicated. a n d the prospects or/a s e t t l e m e n t are more remote t h a n ever. I t i s reported, t h a t t h e signat u r e s of the Chinese p l e n i p o t e n t i a r i e s ~ t o t h e p e a c e c o n d i t i o n s are n o t - i n cor* reet form. I t is believed t h a t Sir Ernest Mason S a t o w w i l l take decisive e a r l y action. Count v o n Waldersee is reported to h a v e s e n t a n u l t i m a t u m t o t h e imperial c o u r t A l l appearances indicate t h a t China** immovable o b s t l n a e y 1* m e r e l y i n t e n d e d to facilitate t h e active preparations s h e is m a k i n g for a r e n e w a l of h o s t i l i t i e s in t h e • P r t a * . . . .' ... F i e l d Marshal Count vpn Waldersee* t e l e g r a p h l h g f r o m P e k i n , under d a t e of t h e 11th, s a y s t h a t from P a o - T i n g F u onward, five of t h e ehief places in t h e district, l y i n g w i t h i n the German sphere, h a v e b e e n occupied permane n t l y by o n e company each; t o protect t h e i n h a b i t a n t s from r o b b e r y a n d oppression. A dispatch from F i e l d Marshal Count v o n 'Waldersee, dated Pekln, F e b . 8, says: A J a g a r c o m p a n y , d e t a c h m e n t s of cavalry, m o u n t e d i n f a n t r y and artillery have g o n e via N a k h o w to Y e n Khingi 72 k i l o m e t e r s n o r t h w e s t of P e - kin, to i n v e s t i g a t e fresh murders of Christians, recently reported. I t is n o w a p p a r e n t t o t h e officers of the administration at W a s h i n g t o n t h a t it w i l l scarcely be possible for the U. S. to w i t h d r a w e n t i r e l y from the gove r n m e n t of Cuba under the most favorable circumstances before n e x t fall at the e a r l i e s t A special from S h a n Hai K u a h , dated t h e 11th, s a y s t h e Russians lost 40 m e n k i l l e d i n a n e n g a g e m e n t a t Kao-Chiao, and t h a t t h e y refused t h e assistance of t h e allies. T h e opinion i s expressed in h i g h circles, a n d e v e n in a section of t h e semi-official press that Count von Walderaee's u s e f u l n e s s in China i s about ended. 6 0 f l e a KHIad by an Kxploelon. A s p e c i a l from Victoria, B. C , d a t e d t h e 15th, s a y s : W h a t i s f e a r e d w i l l p r o v e t o b e o n e of t h e m o s t h o r r i b l e m i n e a c c i d e n t s i n t h e history, n o t o n l y -of t h e p r o v i n c e , b u t of t h e d o m i n i o n , t o o k . p l a c e today a t t h e U n i o n m i n e s nwnari fay ttm W h e e l i n g Colliery Co. of w h i c h J a m e s D u n s m u i r , the p r e m i e r of t h e province, i s t h e principal shareholder. T h e t e l e g r a p h i c a d v i c e s rec e i v e d s o far g i v e n o c o m p l e t e s t o r y of t h e accident* b u t i t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t a b o u t OO.men w e r e killed. Martial Law at Madrid. It i s l e a r n e d a t W a s h i n g t o n t h a t o w - i u g t o t h e i n a b i l i t y of t h e civil g o v e r n - m e n t of t h e province of Madrid t o m a i n t a i n public order, full a u t h o r i t y i n t h e province h a s been turned over t o -Capt-Gen. Weyler. I t has b e e n found -expedient t o declare martial l a w , and ;GeQ. W e y l e r h a s occupied all of t h e i m o s t i m p o r t a n t p o i n t s of t h e c i t y w i t h his troops. I t i s believed t h a t c h a n g e s in^the m i n i s t r y are unavoidable. Oil Gather la Indiana. A n oil w e l l , w h i c h h a s a B o w or *morc t h a n 7,000 barrels a d a y , a n d w h i c h h a s already i n u n d a t e d five acres -of l a n d w i t h p e t r o l e u m , w a s s t r u c k o n t h e 13th in t h e Blackford c o u n t y (Ind.) field, s i x m i l e s n o r t h w e s t a n d e i g h t ' m i l e s w e s t of Montpeliefl T h e con- 1 t r a c t o r s c l a i m t h e w e l l is a crevice tfreak a n d t h a t t h e e n o r m o u s o u t p u t •cannot b e m a i n t a i n e d a n y g r e a t l e n g t h of time. I Fever Caualas; Bftny Deaths. T h e fever s e a s o n a t Lorenzo M a r q u e z I s e x c e p t i o n a l l y disastrous. Many ' d e a t h s of p r o m i n e n t British s u b j e c t s •have occurred. T h e majority b e l o n g e d t o t h e imperial railroad a d m i n i s t r a t i v e Btaff, a n d h a d t o be removed t o a hosrpital s h i p i n b a t c h e s . P a t i e n t s from TCotnatipoort are a r r i v i n g d a i l y . T h e h o s p i t a l s h i p i s n o w filled t o i t s capacity. T h e m o r t a l i t y a m o n g t h e Boer r e f u g e e s is heavy. N E W S Y B R E V I T I E S . T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E M S . the D a n i s h s o l d to t h e I t i s n o w a n n o u n c e d t h a t W e s t I n d i e s w i l l n o t be U-. a Gov. N a s h o n t h e 13th ordered out 10 •companies of s t a t e troops to s t o p t h e •Jeffries-Ruhlin fight i n C i n c i n n a t i Chas. Voss, of M i l w a u k e e , o n t h e 1 2 t h murdered h i s w i f e w i t h a b u t c h e r «knife and t h e n c o m m i t t e d suicide. ' T h i r t e e n c h i l d r e n s u r v i v e t h e m . A w a s h o u t o n t h e S o u t h e r n Pacific • r a i l w a y , n e a r M l H s D i t y , N c v . , w a s re- . s p o n s i b l e for t h e d e a t h of f o u r people • a n d t h e i n j u r y e f five o t h e r s o n t h e n i g h t o f t h e 16th. T h e w a s h o u t w a s - c a u s e d b y a , c l o u d b u r s t . 'Jit w a s a n n o u n c e d o n t h e 0 t h t h a t i t * w a s A n d r e w Carnegie's i n t e n t i o n t o T h e large island of P a n s y , of w h i c h Hollo i s t h e chief p o r t has been o n e of t h e most vexatious hotbeds of insurrection and resistance t o the American regime in t h e w h o l e Philippine archipelago, a n d t h e announcement t h a t i t s pacification h a s n o w been practically accomplished w a s one of the most gratifying m e s s a g e s received by the w a r g i v e a w a y $1,000,000 a m o n t h f r o m t h a t ( d e p a r t m e n t i n t h e .past. week. T h e g o v e r n m e n t has decided to g i v e notice t o foreign n a t i o n s of the fact t h a t Cape T o w n is infected w i t h t h e bubonic plague. There is n o longer a n y doubt as to the nature of the disease. Another n a t i v e h a s died of t h e disorder, three additional cases are announced and AQ-pexsons w h o h a v e b e e n in contact w i t h p l a g u e victims have been isolated. A temporary hospital is b e i n g erected. T h e remains of Canadian soldiers, w h o were killed in S o u t h Africa, will not be removed to Canada. The fact that the late queen left h e r grandson's remains there a n d Lord Koberts also left the bod}- of his o n l y son where he luid fallen, has prompted other relatives of departed loved ones to do likewise. T w o hundred Boers recently raided the Prince Albert district,looting stores and d e s t r o y i n g orchards and gardens. Several were k i l l e d and wounded. Seven British y e o m a n r y , w h i l e skirmishing, w e r e captured by a commando near Vryburgf, w h i c h was forced to retire. T w e n t y - s e v e n Australians, Cape police and d r a g o o n s were captured b: Kruitzinger's commando, e i g h t mi! from Ballaspruit, Feb. 6, after a fii in w h i c h three British and five B< were killed. T h e British were a f t e r ward released. Sir. Alfred Milner h a v i n g notified t h e g o v e r n m e n t pf N e w South W a l e s of his intention to send a n officer to recruit in Australia for t h e South African constabulary, the g o v e r n m e n t replied that t h e colony objects to such a proceeding. A special dispatch from Pretoria, dated t h e 12th, s a y s Gen. De W e t crossed the Orange river north of Nerval's Point, on the 10th, g o i n g in t h e direction of P h i l i p s t o w n . T h e British are following. Gen. K i t c h e n e r , in a dispatch from Pretoria, dated the 12th, says French h a s captured a convoy of 50 w a g o n s a n d 15 carts, and h a s made 43 prisoners. We had one m a n wounded. T h e Boers v i o l e n t l y attacked Smith- Dorrien's outpost a t B o t h w e l h F e b . 6, b u t w e r e driven back w i t h heavy loss. ., F o r t h e first t i m e t h i s session. Cong r e s s m a n Gardner g o t i n t o a d e b a t e o n t h e 12th, a n d t o h i e c r e d i t i t m u s t b e said t h a t ha turned t h e t a b l e s o n h i s o p p o n e n t 'and made h i m look a s c h e a p - T h e e x - m i n i s t e r of t h e g o s p e l from t h e 3d M i c h i g a n district i s usually of t h e m i l d e s t disposition, and even i n t h i s h o t d e b a t e b e did n o t l o s e h i s politeness, b u t t h e T e x a n w i t h w h o m h e a r g u e d w a s g l a d to g e t o u t of t h e chamber. Gardner w e a r s a 0 . A, R. b u t t o n , a n d t h e row. b e g a n over a discussion of t h e r i g h t s of ex-soldiers to have the stain of desertion r e m o v e d from thetr records. T h e bill u n d e r discussion w a s t h e a r m y appropriation bill, a n d Slayden, of Texas, t o o k occasion to g e t i n a h o t speech a g a i n s t t h e s y s t e m of c l e a r i n g t h e records of old soldiers. Owners of n a p h t h a a n d electric l a u n c h e s will not h a v e to come under t h e g o v e r n m e n t restrictions d u r i n g t h e c o m i n g season. T h e y can c o n t i n u e until 1903, at least, t a k i n g c h a n c e s , t h r o u g h their i g n o r a n c e of n a p h t h a e n g i n e s and electric batteries, of blowi n g themselves and t h e i r l a u n c h e s i n t o t h e coroner's custody. Gen. Grosvenor, w h o has h a d charge of t h e b i l l t o require pilots and e n g i n e e r s of such l a u n c h e s to submit to e x a m i n a t i o n b y federal officers as t o their qualificat i o n s to navigate launches, says t h e r e w i l l be n o time to h a v e the bill passed t h i s s e a s o n W h e n the postal bill passed t h e house. Rep. Loud assured t h e m e m b e r s t h i t n o important a m e n d m e n t had b e e n discovered, but there i s a prevision t h a t will give t h e country editor an a w f u l jar. It provides t h a t in cities w h e r e there is free delivery, t h e w e e k l y n e w s p a p e r publishers c a n n o t have their paper distributed at p o u n d rates, m u s t pay one c e n t a copy, or 52 cents a y e a r for a dollar subscription, or else employ carrier* Editorial associations over t h e c o u n t r y are m a k i n g vigorous complaints, and ask t h e senate to kill the a m e n d m e n t The one serious task t o be accomplished by t h i s congress before i t adjourns is the passage of a resolution declaring t h a t it is t h e sense of the U. S. t h a t the military occupation of Cuba should not cease until the Cuban people, in convention assembled, shall have framed a c o n s t i t u t i o n and organized the foundations of a g o v e r n m e n t m'$ P i e t De Wet i s at Cape T o w n to eng a g e the Afrikanders in the peace m o v e m e n t Gen. French h a s occupied Erraelo, in t h e Transvaal. Six thousand Boers retired. P H I L I P P I N E N E W S . w h i c h shall recogniza the c l a i m s of t h e U. S. to certain political and commercial concessions more favorable t h a n granted to other n a t i o n s of the world. President MeKinley has delined to appoint B e u t o n Hanchett, of Michigan, attorney-general of t h e U. S. d u r i n g the second term of h i s administration. J o h n W. Griggs, of N e w Jersey, t h e present attorney-general, declines a reappointment. Mr. U a n c h e t t is a b o u t GO years old and that is the reason he w i l l not be appointed. T h e P r e s i d e n t w a n t s an attorney-general not over 50 years of age. Atty.-Geo. Griggs w a s 48 w h e n appointed. The ship subsidy bill is g e t t i n g to be a target for jokes. Claims t h a t it will pass are still made b y t h e promote r s ~ o / it, but t h e y are very mild. S e n a t o r Spooner. of Wisconsin, w h o w a s re4ied--iiponMiy^ the promoters t o it, stated on the 13th t h a t n o t ly did he not w a n t to ^advocate t h e measure, but he w a s a g a i n s t i t The ceremony of c o u n t i n g t h e electoral vote for president and vice-president, cast in t h e election last fall, took place in the hall of t h e house of repres e n t a t i v e s at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of the 13 th at a j o i n t session of the senate and house. Crowds t h r o n g e d the galleries a n d m a n y d i s t i n g u i s h e d personages were p r e s e n t Shortly after the s e n a t e convened on the 11th t h e n a v a l appropriation bill w a s passed. T h e s h i p p i n g bill w a s t h e n taken u p and k e p t before the senate d u r i n g the remainder of t h e legislative day. Mr. Caffery (Dem., La.) occupied the floor t h r o u g h o u t the session. On t h e Oth R e p Deming, of Minnesota, introduced a bill iu t h e h o u s e to provide for paroling life convicts w h o h a v e served 35 years, less g o o d behavior time, or 23)£ years. .date u n t i l h e dins. l i e could d o t h i s * q u i t e e a s i l y a n d s t i l l h a v e a sufficient • a m o u n t of m o n e y l e f t to k e e p t h e w o l f a c o n s i d e r a b l e d i s t a n c e from t h e door. '• A c c o r d i n g ton d i s p a t c h f r o m L o n - •don. d a t e d t h e 17th^ a l l E u r o p e is e x - ' p e r f e h o l h g a r e t u r n of w i n t e r w e a t h e r . t S e v e r * coM a n d s n o w s t o r m s are re- Vported frons a l l p a r t s of E n g l a n d , GertoWnw, H a l f /"Austria a n d R u s s i a . T h e f - b i i x x a ^ e o i W a n e s i n t h e Odessa d i s - t r i c t I n f t s v H s e r U n d m a n y v i l l a g e s r n* ova © E JTnsnerous d e a t h s are re- According to t h e present p l a n s of t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t t h e army is t o be recruited to i t s full authorized s t r e n g t h of 100,000 men. T h e regular army n o w consists of a b o u t 67,000 men, i n c l u d i n g t h e troops in t h e P h i l i p p i n e s , s o t h a t t h e n e w e n l i s t m e n t s are l i m i t e d to a b o u t 33,000 men. . . p / * ' ' A t Baoolor o n t h e 13th a bill a* plyi n g t h e piovlnicial g o v e r n m e n t £ c t to t h e province of P a m p a n g s w a s tasted Issfcbe 'presence of a crowd; w h i c h i n - cluded r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of all t h e W t o w n s in the province. THE MAR ' New York- Best grades. .. Lower grades.. Chicago— Best {Trades .. Lower grades Detroit— Best grades... Lower grades. Buffalo— Best grades .. Lower trades. Cincinnati' Best grades... Lower grade1*. Plttebur*- Best grades.. Lower grades LIVB 8T1 - Cattle I .3 &)£! 30 .4 90^3 01 3 W&i 80 .4 0)^4 7i 1 75&J 73 .4 Mfc4 5) . 4 r.'.fcf. 15 .3 75*4 25 .5 05$!t 7) .4 25 »4 Tt> KBTS • Sheep Lambs H b0 tS 10 3 N 5 SO 4 53 375 3 50 3 OJ 4 75 4 50 4 » 390 475 4 3J 530 4 5J 5 10 4 75 5 « 50J 5 85 500 6 80 6 41 Hog* t5 75 5 45 5 51 5 35 5 45 4 75 5 75 5 35 5 20 500 5 45 flew York Galea** •Detroit Toledo Ctaelaastt Pittsburg GRAIN, Wheat, No. 2 red 7*fe?*K 75Q7&H 7B&70K 79479 810» to$to KTC. Cora. N a S a l x . 48448¾ 43Q40H 4O&40 4004011 Osts, No. t white. nets* 8oe)to t7#47 t7Q9M tjejti SlOSl . •Detroit-Hsj, No. 1 TUaotay. tit 10 pet Son Potatoes, Ifto per hu, Live Poultry, iprisff ebteftfasv V*c per ft; fowls, fc; torkeyi *»o; leeks, Mo. Eggs, strictly fresh, too per desea &atter, best dairy, l&> per ft; cresswrv, lt& 'I24XI there Is No Medicine for Woman's Tils Equal to Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. (kLL LSTTSBS BT SMUXU* MOKISSIO*.)' " I c a n n o t s a y e n o u g h i n regard t o L y d i a E . P l n k h a m ' s Vegetable-Cuui u n u a C I t h a s done m e more g o o d t h a n all t h e doctors, I have b e e n t r o u b l e d w i t h \ female w e a k n e s s i n i t s w o r s t form for a b o u t t e n years, I h a d leucorahoa*» and w a s s o w e a k t h a t I could n o t do m y h o u s e w o r k . I also h a d f a l l i n g of t h e w o m b and Inflammation of t h e w o m b a n d ovaries* a n d a t m e n s t r u a l periods I suffered terribly. A t t i m e s m y back w o u l d achat v e r y h a r d . I c o u l d n o t l i f t a n y t h i n g or d o a n y h e a v y w o r k ; w a s n o t a b l e t o s t a n d o n m y f e e t l o n g a t a t i m e . My h u s b a n d s p e n t h u n d r e d s of dollars f o r doctors b u t t h e y did me n o g o o d . My husband's s i s t e r w r o t e w h a t t h e V e g e - t a b l e Compound h a d done for her, a n d w a n t e d m e t o t r y i t , b u t I d i d n o t t h e n t h i n k it w o u l d do m e a n y good. After a t i m e , I concluded t o t r y it, a n d I c a n t r u l y s a y i t d o e s all t h a t Is claimed for I t T e n b o t t l e s of t h e V e g e t a b l e Coraa n d seven p a c k a g e r o f S a n a t i v e W a s h h a v e m a d e a n e w w o m a n of m e , I h a v e h a d n o w o m b t r o u b l e since t a k i n g t h e fifth b o t t l e . I w e i g h m o r e t h a n I havei n y e a r s ; c a n do all m y o w n h o u s e w o r k , s l e e p w e l l , h a v e a g o o d a p p e t i t e , a n d n o w feel t h a t life i s w o r t h l i v i n g . I o w e all t o L y d i a E . P l n k b a m ' S V e g - e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . I feel t h a t it h a s s a v e d m y life a n d w o u l d not b e w i t h - o u t it for a n y t h i n g . I a m a l w a y s g l a d t o r e c o m m e n d i t t o a l l m y s e x , for I k n o w if t h e y w i l l f o l l o w Mrs. P i n k h a m ' s directions, t h e y w i l l b e cured.w Gratefully yours, Mas. A M X I X THOMPSON, S o u t h H o t S p r i n g s , Ark. C H A N G E O r U F E . " I w a s t a k e n sick five years a g o w i t h * The G r i p p e / and h a d a relapse and w a s g i v e n u p by t h e doctor a n d m y friends. Change of Life b e g a n t o w o r k o n me. I flowed very badly until a y e a r a g o , t h e n m y s t o m a c h and l u n g s g o t s o bad, I suffered t e r r i b l y ; t h e blood w e n t u p i n m y l u n g s and s t o m a c h , a n d I vomited i t up. I could n o t e a t scarcely a n y t h i n g . I cannot tell w h a t I suffered w i t h m y head. M y h u s - band'got m e a b o t t f e o f L y d i a R. Pinkham^ B v e g e t a b l e Compound, a n d before I had t a k e n half of it I b e g a n t o i m - prove, a n d to-day I a m another w o m a n . Mrs. P i n k h a m ' s medicine h a s saved m y life, I c a n n o t praise i t e n o u g h . " M. A. Dmraoir, Millport, N . T . P R O F U S E P E R I O D S . *' I commenced t a k i n g Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e Compound a b o u t 3 m o n t h s ago, and c a n n o t express t h e w o n - derful good it h a s done me. Menr struatiOnswere s o profuse a s t o leave me very w e a k for s o m e t i m e after. W a s also troubled w i t h leucorrhoea* tired f e e l i n g , b e a r i n g d o w n s e n s a t i o n , pain across the back a n d t h i g h s . I f e l t a s t h o u g h t h e r e w a s a heavyw e i g h t i n m y s t o m a c h all t h e t i m e . I h a v e t a k e n t w o b o t t l e s of t h e m e d i - cine, and n o w h a v e b e t t e r h e a l t h t h a n X h a v e h a d for four y e a r s , " M B S . L i z z m DICKBOBT H O D G B , Avalon, Ohio. $5000 BBWARD. —We hsre deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, S6000, which will be paid 1 * ' — are not genuine, or lBaSsM0&« I Confederate Beunlon. The reunion of Confederate veterans which m e e t s In Memphis in the closing days of May promises to be the most successful gathering in the history of t h e Confederate organization. The railroads entering Memphis are alive to the situation and have promised to do everything possible looking toward t h e comfort and pleasure of the old soldiers and their friends. Every courtesy will be extended the local committees in meeting Incoming trains so that the thousands of strangers m a y be taken in h a n d and assigned to their quarters. A special rate of one cent a mile has been recommended by the general passenger agents of all lines interested and it is certain that the Joint passenger association will authorise the rate. Fifty thousand dollars will be raised by the citisens of Memphis so that all | visitors m a y be assured of a good time. ' All of t h e subscriptions so far have been voluntary and one of t h e m o s t notable w a s that of Robert R. Church, a representative negro citiaen, w h o contributed a check for $1,<XXL Church w a s born a slave in Mississippi, and after t h e war removed t o Memphis, Where he h a s since lived. H e is a good business m a n and citizen and numbers a m o n g h i s friends many of the representative business men and financiers of the city. D O V O U COUCH DONT D E L A Y TAKE: m -V-^ KEMPS BALSAM KCores Coisveeuflh*, tors ThrosKtoes*.In* •oe*2S,iW*oefjlng Coue\ BrottMtistedArtesss, A ceruhcutelsf lonsumpttoe in sne s sure relief Is sdvassed stages. Use st ssse, YMjpttisss the isceHest efeeUetttt tsklns the trst esse, tele by setters svefy* U f f s semes 28 cento s M s o cents. DcBiilTs Caws an Throat and Lwi^AflVttons. COUGH SYRUP ' OsttneRsasiae. 1tentMsabatitntsa> IS SURE ^ si Oil cares ItsiyistUss, x§ 4¾ agetss ealYwBeeOtl Only children toy w i t h serpents. Sham i s t h e b e g i n n i n g of s h a m e . God's soldiers are alVvolunteers. ^ 3 e n s C s ^ s s e 7 e T f t f w ^ j O R a V s C CHEAP FARMS WWUTJSBL iKff iRBfOTM asa osiBHfoves MM iiMatev~1aStta to he OwMss DP O P f i V " 1 * OWCOvWrfives ^¾¾ •rTSTfiii^t *^'^Tnrw3 •SaV S«V«*kea*M«llS*amaV*sMe>ea> ) V **C • - • . * V •"WfffflWUfT J|f WiS*!11- ^" W*?;|J!jft ;* •^V'',*^lf^'1^?'"" VV""p* wi Mir •$>•' )fasK''f\$t%f-'. -tyi • • * * . *,sjw^j«faft ,*"*"•**•.• 'iwv'11; i^-^^r^^'j'jj^^ ^'..w^Wl •M- • , , ', / ' , ' , • • ' • V - t 1S«. r -1 '. -'i'l^V^l r » .-. :' ' , ) ^ - . . ; • ^ t ^.- u '*K. < Tb* girt* wont up to the HUvorJfrMt lay tolaacfe bjrwpeciej? iwrit****. Helen wat'atill away, but; her mother ;;>;. Ipved to bang Kitty there; rand, A4V& ^: -^ilnj; at a safe distance, .:ffcirt!wa!r*l '<(): Bade ttroch of them. it *?aa ne who propose^ to while away the afternoon by jtiu&tos th9 < ^ ^ ^ E 1 0 ^ •'yoinyar© not old enoaifc; Jc? it, Ay be painful to you, Klttf^WW ,if •.#*). are tolturn out in Deceaibe* tt may be yo** last chance of :teeija« the ol^ aome» $?bu k»ow>ibdt|flbir Is changed ilace y W ttn<JleVtime^iM^:.IilnQOn letktt^& jme Just at ikj&tA. furniture and pate, even^fte faa^ly pictures included * Kitty, was delighted "at the proposal. ''ThJW's a picture ^of father" taken whenltt boy I really want to see, and another of poor little Lillian-at a baby.ltMr. Llhdofl^ttust be thankful •he dftid, or he'd have gained very little by. his marrlage/'< ThejE went to the picture gallery first jcjftty talked gaHy, but Beryl was strangely silent. - As she ga^fid, on thet 'portraits of dead-and-goae pynev&s the strangest feeling of having seen them all before ^ame to her, and when she saw the picture Qf Lil >T*:*.}K*tjm •*5BB5H555! V • i f f .-• • • . it jjerfactly thai the answer would be in the negative. " W Biiil^Otpi.ris Cwlven shortly. "One is Miss Qynevor, the other a ypVPSMty **a««d 4nJ a; sghool near here. I have only one grown-up Mr. Lindon went to work; carefully. Jfo Jtnew, tbe, W^nipts we^^saiiies enough to p W WtovhlaJheBd* and he promptly put a few cautious Questions "td^ hie hostess. Who was tttjp young lady staying at Uplands? Where was she goverjjesaJ. - "$ho ig'jSl<ti$i%#t in a sebool at EasthiilrQa-Sea kept by a friend of my oWn/'M*s.v Maimer." "And whaV U'bet name?" •' Mrs. Wilmothfaftated; "To tell you the truth, her namo is Uadon; but when Mrs. Tanner told pie.about her i pointed out it might not be pleasing to you that a namesake of yours should fill such an humble position, and the young person agreed to change the second letter of net. name, and be Miss LendoB to the world at large." *. * "It was very considerate of/ you," said the rich man coldly, "but you have done me an incalculable injury. My only child left her home on April 30, and though I have offered a reward • mjf$mfSjiiHn :'^* «*->'*• ••»" v'".»?;. saoul4 like to see *BX£*M14 Mrs. Hansom;-"but, ma'am, I've really come to tell you a-^ painful story/and I'd rather get it over belbre Mi** Kit* * ty» return. But first may I ask Just this: In all the years sinee my lady died, have you ever seen J4r. lindon 1^ >fBdaughter?" : "•'"' r ;- "Never once; but I understand that. Mr. Lindon ia now staying at Basthill f,or a few days." "4h!" Mrs, Ransom looked relieved. "It's strange, you may; think," for me to come after all these years; but I felt, though I might not do any good, it would be wrong not to tell you. I can't prove my words, because there's a missing link or two in the chain; bet I'm\a» sure as mortal can be that theft^Jwaa something wrong about Mrs. LTndon's will, and that her husband has no real claim to the Manor." Mrs. Dynevor started. She thought of the mortgage on Uplands, now held by Lindon, of her boy's troubled face and dark future. If any happy chance could discover a flaw in Eustace Lindon's title to the Manor it would be new life to her. (To be continued.) MM ,111111*111.1 i • II i * . , | < i^ i 1 ¾ 1 l > j . n pillj •) >J*V'\ ff y » • f W » " ^ « » n i » f l > i i i ' > r » i n ' '»i»iji|TT'.iii ,i» MI <>'.- , •••••;•' •» XT! .-,: f. /»•• \ , •,*,„•*'•$ ,; \i-*: KSWUMTtmtSffiU ASMfttT ^ ^ n» m sfruMM. MSEAUS. liau ©yaevor, painted durinav her- for her recovery, and spent money lavfather's absence in AustraAi* M » ^ ^ prise JoXhini,she had tb»oldeet^aacy , Ipng ago, she, tooK had sat st^pr dressed in white, with of primroses strewn on her that on a a b lap. It must have been fancy, and yet Wo have Seen everything now except the old nurseries," said Mrs. Craven; "I never would use them because the last child who had played in them died." "Sho fitted up new ones in the other win*, whtah weren't half so convenient or airy," said the General, with a smile. "So much for superstition." T*he old nurseries had a deserted air. They had not been used since N!na*Hadon's second marriage, and the big cupboards were still full of childish toys. Kitty opened the door of one and took out a large wax doll. Beryl nearly seized on it with a cry of delight. It seemed to her she had known that flaxen-haired baby as long AS she bad known anything. "Poor little Lillian!" said Kitty gently. "To think that if she had ilived she would have been twentytwo!'* "Jt. it a pretty name; but I wonder •che was 'not called after her mother." "AUnt Nina's favorite flowers were allies," explained Kitty; "but mother told me once the child was never called LHlian or Lilly. She called herself 'Pet' as soon as she could talk, and 'Pet* she remained up to the time of their going abroad." "And how old was she then?" "Just three. There were nearly four years between her and her little halfsister." A servant approached with a perplexed face and addressed the General. "Mr. Lindon wishes to see you, air." , Kitty Dynevor'B cheeks were crimson, her friend's face turned ashen pale. "I suppose I-must see him," growled the General, "and I can't be rude to him .under his own roof; but I wish, for all that he had stayed away." - The General went downstairs to receive his unwelcome visitor. Kitty Dynevor, who bad not the least desire to meet tb» man she regarded as her natural enemy, promptly declared she and Miss Lindon must be going home, and in a few inutes they were walking swiftly down the avenue. ~ But the butler had ushered Mr. Lin- 4on into the library, which commanded a full view of the carriage ^xir%. He was seated by the open daughter, and she is away from home." Jft>: l&ndon sat otft hie lull twenty mmutegr but his attention wandered totrang*^ and General Qravan felt certain when he rose to go lie was !plasfdog some fresh wrong to the Dyaetwrs, for his face was full of a malignant triumph. "Kale," the old soldier told bis wife later as*, "I wish with all my heart now I bad. MOO pounds lying idle, and rd lead It to Harold Dynevor with all the Pljf/rore in tyfe. Undon's an evil man, If ever there wras on*, and I'd do something 'to keep Uplands from biteltfctos.-* Mrs. Crate* smiled. Yeata .younger than herdioeband/ there was a good' deal of romance left in her sail. "Even though bur boy has the good taste i o admir* a 'penniless .lass with a lonj pedigree; I ton yot this, Janet. I'd rsfther Allele married Kitty Dynevor without a- silver ilspeact than Bustace Liadbo's heirtta," winter, and be dietiwetly-taw the two girls pet*. He broke off abruptly fa tft» -Aft iintjy on the search, I have never found a trace of her. The, girl I saw in the distance today is my daughter, Beryl Lindon, and your protegee will have to dispense with her services, for of course I sliail take her home with me." "Of course," echoed Mrs. Wilmot suavely. "And if Mrs. Tanner had only known the truth she would have communicated you with before." Mr. Lindon saw his advantage. "For reasons you will understand, I do not care to seek my daughter at Uplands. Perhaps, as her employer is a protegee of yours, you can write in her name requesting Miss Lindon to return to Woodlands at once. I will meet her there, and no doubt everything can be amicably arranged. Naturally I do not want my private con cerns discussed all over Easthlli, an you and your husband will find It to your advantage to assist me." Mrs. Wilmot was only too willing; but one difficulty lay in her way— how was she to word her letter? The imperious commands she would have laid on her sister's governess could hardly be addressed to Mr. Lindon's heiress. The master of the Manor saw her hesitation.. **You need not enter into particu^, Jars," he explained. *'Jnst write that Mrs. Tanner Lindon, mind—returning to Woodlands tomorrow at 3 o'clock." He slept soundly that night, for it seemed to him' that within twentyfour hours his rebellious would feel obliged by Miss Lendon—not daughter would be safely in his hands. He little guessed the thrilling events even then taking place at Uplands, or how, after many days, his sin had found him out Very soon he would have to admit the truth of the poet's words: Though the mills of God grind slowly, Yet they grind exceeding small. $i •»»«' Oea- CHAPTER XI. While the girls were at the Manor, and Harold was out on the farm, Mrs. Dynevor had a visitor. That was nothing remarkable, for the gentle mistress of the Uplands was popular both with rich and poor. The "county" visited her as frequently as If she had been a peeress, and her humbler neighbors liked to come and tell her their joys aad sorrows, sure that if she could give little help in money her sympathy was never missing. But this particular visitor was utterly unexpected, seeing it was eight years since Mrs. Dynevor had sees her, and nearly seven since the had heard of herv ~ ^ i r you please, ma'am, Mr*. Rau^ som would like to see you. She says you may not rememoer ber married name, but she was Miss Kitty's nurse long ago." "It must be Bridget Gordon," exclaimed Mr* Dynevor, in surprise. "I heard she married very well; but what in the wor!.i can have brought her back to Easthill? Ask her in. please, Dorcas." The years had evidently passed prosperous^ to Mrs. Ransom. She looked aa. though life had gone easily with her. She was a pleasant, kindfaced wCfltan of 40, handsomely though quietly feetsed in black, She had always beat a little above her position, and, aa sEftty said, Mrs. Lindon had treated be? more as an humble companion thin a maid. Kitty did not know that Bridget had been forced to leave her aunt, sorely against her own and bar mistress* wish, and. that ahe had always disliked Eustace Lin- The Rot of Monotony, Nothing in the world charms like variety. Human nature is so constituted that it demands a different phase of affairs almost every day, and the wisest of human beings is the one who recognoizes and caters to this quality in all forms and manners. There is a certain key in the multiplex organ or humanity, however, which loves sameness', and this should be recognized in the seeker after effects of variety. Thus a man who loves change,llke all the others of his kind, will yet chafe and fret under a change which intereferes with his regular habita, and a part of the aforementioned wisdom consists in differentiating the qualities of change so that it may always be a pleasant variety and never an abrupt interruption of comfortable habits. Tne wise woman is she who is never monotonous in herself, her appearance or her household, says the Pittsburg Press. If one can reckon with certainty on the same articles in exactly the same places for a lifetime, boredom is sure to ensue. If one may count on exactly the same menu for certain days in the week ad infinitum, the stomach is apt to rebel and call for some of the spice of life, just as it occasionally demands other, though not less pungent, spices. The girl who wishes to charm and attain that most precious pf pedestals, popularity, cannot afford to scorn the necessary qualification for charm. She must know whether or not the quality is existent with her, and if not, she must cultivate It was said of Cleopatra: "Age cannot dim nor custom stale her infinite variety," and herein we have the whole secret of the Egyptian's wonderful power over human hearts. Now, the truth which underlies all this is a truth, and a worthy one, not built, as most advices of the kind are built, on some apparently flimsy foundation. It is that the mind and heart must not be allowed to stagnate or grow indolent. Interest in the ever changing face of the world's events must be maintained, and then the individual will not sink into that narrow .rut of monotony which is so unlovely, so degrading and so hurtful to all progress and action. MRS. BELVA A. LOCKWOOD, LATE CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the eminent barrister, of Washington, D. C£» Is the only woman who has ever been a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. She is the best known woman in America. As the pioneer of her sex in the legal profession, she has gathered fame andT fortune, in a letter to The Peruna Medicine Company, she "/ have used Peruna both tor myself and my mother, Mrm Hannah J* net, now in her 88th year, and I And it an invaluable remedy for coSd, catarrh* hay fever and kindred diseases; also a good tonic for feeble and oU people, or - tboae run down, and with nerves unstrung, "—Belva A, Lockwood. Mn. T. Pelton. Mrs. T. Pelton, 562 St. Anthony avenue, St. Paul, Minn., writes: "Peruna has done wonders for me. It has cured my headache and palpitation of the heart; has built up my whole-system. I cheerfully recommend Peruna to all sufferers afflicted with catarrh. My mother is never Without Peruna. When one is tired and generally out of sorts, if Peruna Is taken it immediately removes that tired feeling." Peruna cures catarrh by removing the cause, inflamed mucous membranes. Dr. Hartman, the compounder of Peruna, once said, in a lecture to women: "A great number of women consult me every year. I often have occasion to say to these patients, 'I fear you have catarrh, madam/ They will generally reply, 'Oh, no, I never had catarrh. My nose is perfectly clear, and my breath ia not bad. I am not troubled w i t h c o u g h i n g o r spitting, or any o t h er disagreea b 1 e symptoms of catarrh.' Bu\ my dear madam, you may have catarrh all the s a m e . Catarrh is not always located in the head. You may hr.ve catarrh of the lungs, or stomach, or liver, or kidneys, a n d especially you may have catarrh of the pelvic organs." T h e d o c t o r went on to say: "I have been preaching this doctrine for the last forty years, but there are a vast multitude of women who havenever heard it yet Catarrh may attack any organ of the body. Women are especially liable to catarrh of tltopelvic organs. There are one hundred] cases of catarrh of tne pelvic organs to one of catarrh of the bead. Most people think, because they have not catarrh of the head, they have not catarrh at all. This ia a great mistake,, and is the cause of many cases of sickness and death." Vn. Julia C Brown, of Peostoalo, Ills., *vys: "I have Fcrana to ay for the post four years an* am, thoroughly \ couvtaood that it is a raliabte family remodj.'- JuliaC Brown. Tf yon do not derive prompt satisfactory result* ireea the saw of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmeos. giving a full statement of your cam and he will be pleaaed to give yoo his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman* President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbia, Ohio. " ! » l l T afc*very glad to set you, Bridget," said MM. Dyaetor. "W«m't you take e* your things tmd teen* the eftt* ft*s«>with,s*e? ^1 fJMMsM Uke J*Q Woman Buffalo Harder. "Mrs. .Mary A. Goodnight of Goodnight, Texas, enjoys the distinction of being the only woman in the world who owns a herd of buffaloes. There are 100 in the herd more than half of which are pure bred, the remainder being 'cataloes,' as a cross between a buffalo and a Galloway cow is called," writes E. J. Davison in the February Ladies' Home Journal. "The cataloes have the same hump as the buffaloes, and shaggy hair, but their color varies from jet black to light brown, and they are most readily distipguishedffom the pure bred by their horns, which are longer. The cataloes are also much more tractable and can soon be taught to eat out of one's hand. But the full blood buffaloes—of the Goodnight herd at least—never repose fall confidence in man. Big and powerful as they are, they are timid and run away at the slightest alarm, although they have taken food from their owners hand from the opposite side of a fence; nor will they attack unless wounded or driven into close quarters. Even with this reputation for timidity Mrs. Goodnight does not regard the pure-bred buffaloes at trustworthy, and doea not consider it safe to go among them on foot Mrs. Goodnight also .baa a herd of fifteen elk. In the. great park, two square miles in area, each animal herds with his kind. Even the pureblood buffalo looks with a royal contempt upon hit plebeian half-brotaer, the catalo, and the two keep wide apart ia separate and distinct groups." • • • • • • • • Y O L Ri O K W N E c ! C I 1 C HI A A F | U j o ) B | F $200.00 in Cash, Free I V i will ft** the above award ha who will correctly arrange t h e ahovo Jottors •pell the names of Three Iraportaat America* elttes. What are they? Each line reprtnenta one city. Yoa> m a * ho the fortunate pei son to neeura at leant a portion. If not the full amoanft. F o r ahowld there be more than oae aet of correct answers, the money will bo oqmally divided. For inatanee, nhoold five persons send in correct answers, oaoh will receive S40.00; shoold ten persons send in correct answers, each wQl reeeivo • 3 0 . 0 0 , twenty persons. SlO.OO each. This offer is m a d e to advertise and ts» irodqee oar Arm quickly. WK DO NOT WANT ONE CKNT O f YOUK MONKT. THIS C*OST»T I* FKEK. As soon as yon have arranged w h s * yoo suppose are the correct names, send them. A postal card wOT do, and y s o will hear from os promptly bv retnrn mail. Those w h o have tried other contests and failed to seeore anything, try this one. A l l eaa secare an award if thev wish to try wit boat any expense whatever. H O M E SUPPLY CO.. DETROIT, MIC1*. __ ieeesec<>*»»eeee»»seo»e»»»» a eeeeeoeeeee eoeeeeoo seseoi W. L. lie UGLAS UNION MADE. Spaamodio charity ia like a whoop and a cheer at a politlckd meetla; the {Bttpttl generally regret It later on. $3 ft $3.50 SHOES The real worth o f W . L Douglas S3.00 and S3JW shoes compared with other makes is $HAO to S&OO. CrortH.OOOtlt Ed«e U n a cannot be equalled at any price. We m a k e and sell mora S&Oo s a d tJSJie shoos iluman^othArtwoniajioiaetororstrthoTJnite^atates. T1I1S J t X A a o X awl% W. L. Dsnrhs 18 sat fSJB sbsw t » soli e*TUawkdwe enttek «sta»htbsMtltB—iv*efff nIososhMt e<»mi lswsev«tohfM Wr.* 1*» Dssvlssahnis sssshhs wtseemus. isnssesilnisnnipsicasooom. II yowewJwwOl sstsittbHS fee Osr ri tsrtos fyeosot.s f*cnta4d d oifr ekcett tltet r_, n. s». tad vMtl m i l yea sayvaws. Wrtmfi* vtn Kw«h^^sSr-h^ ^mrissttrflSa.0^ ' ':'V"V/ "fo1 • 'I. I , l . . . . . l l ^ . .1.-11. )>•,,l»llj» i j PATENTS WITHOUT nr* aalosa SVOOSSSOJ! Sesd^dfocrii tndjet (twosntoB. tSMV jrsBch otscts: Chfcsfo, QsTrtsad snd Detroit. »ata Uswerii* Advertltetieata Etidly HetHoa Tafe ftper. 3 O i l 4 Y E A R * •a m western the land of plenty. . • , - V , K . v ' i V . . ' i ^ ' ; ? ! | • •••"'.•'i'•••!'.-jf \ / . •' * ' V *,•:>',•••' :• t 1 '..-:L.:'Li-::i.[ t ' .•-- '•'•••¥:{ '•J 1 • J •m ' S '-'I * 4 fl •• •» '* 'P • ' ! • » * • • • • ; t H c i m * ^ FJBJ* 21, WOJU |M»|» i »i4<ii i < ' . ' • * ' s* .»,»• m Hi « ; * It- K HJ; ration of any given human life nothing la more certain than the aggregate of years wblofa may be assigned to a troop §f 4(30 persons or more at any ©articular age. The expectation of Ufa ait a given age, to use the actuarial .^tu0B-.^SM»m:tss^9^^i a* »lgfit foa not to speak to ma when you met be expected, In dlfferM oonntHee, ana* q»« aowtt towtii tM| a^riiopoi" Englishmen paay.-be JMVPri««l to learn i "Why, deuce take it man. It was -t^mfc-m-Wti ^ l o n g e s t living; four own fanlt, TJa fellahs are wear* among tJie white races. flaw t» Our* tfca Grip. homo Oamwa^in a Uoa^' a^adv^ as <JU£ relied aad a qotek recovery is sure to tendanoy ofibf frip to resultinpoau* o^Mvw*)^& ^ l & th* ^onljr w*r *o«s dwiirtF. . Amon*j the tans of It ta. often b a e n ^ ^ ^ ^Wajtdid not r ^ v ^ ^ 0 | ^ e by ?. A, Sigjei; 7inek»^,V: - >,'••..'•/"- •;. **I say, Reggy, It was nasty mean of At tk* age of 20 ^Englishman in average health max expact to live 42 years, and any life office will grant bim a policy based on tbst probability. The American's expectation is for a slightly longer period, Qn the other band, a German lad of 20 can count upon little more than 89 years and a half. It would seem, therefore, that the restlessness attributed to the American temperament does not necessarily conduce to the shortening of life nor the composure of the German to its prolongation. Possibly the better feeding and clothing of Americans in the lower classes of the population are the principal causes of their greater longevity. Their position is, at any rate, maintained hi later as well as in earlier years. '\_ The American who has reached "GO may look to complete 14 years more, white the Britisher's expectation is only about 18 years and 10 months and the German's as nearly aa possible 12 months less. Both at 20 and at 60 the Frenchman's prospect is a little better than the German's and a little worse than tbe Englishman's.—London Globe. log lavender ties this week, and yow had on a pink one.*Wudge. «U>|> tfee Cougte fund «re>rk» #ff tfe« »' \' Ce>U». ' - • Lvxatire Brorao Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No'are, no pay. Price 2o cents. TO Cares* jDoHl In One D a y Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets. All drug^nts refund, the money it it tajls to curs. E. W. ftrove's signature U on eacb box. 25c. Economical Training m <.'•:••.• The methoa UKLMMII ;!H* ['»'!!', A navy for the ecouomi<-;i! t!:i<::: ; gunners Is very i.iifci-i'siiji.^. '> .,--..-1 well known fact tbatHiu* <-VM I : : * one of the lar#e guus.iisrtl 1M :•:-.• :•.;• hi, very great, nmountiii^ ROHH-I .-,».-•• U: $1,000 or m o r e . To save this r.vx i a very simple method Is cui!»loy.<l. 'r. the cast of the large gnus .an onlii:.-'.-;. Remington rifle ISSCCUIXHI in tlK> l,:<"'<-L! of the gun aud directly in thi» tv.'s.vr of the bore, so that when it 1H f':r»(! its trallet takes tbe same direction ns tlmt of the regular proJiHjtih!. The iar'gt gun ta sighted In the usual manner. On account of the lesser velocity of the amall bullet the target is placed close t o the ship aud is made correspondingl y small. The method used for'the, « .poumler or other small guns Is slightly different, ns Instead of tho small rltle a wcoden or dummy cartridge the same j*i«e UN the regular enrtrldg«» is employed. Through tbe center of this vimden cartridge runs a vide hurrel whk-h is loaded wirJi a .44 caliber cartridge. This latter method has tbe addM'imia! jidvantage of giving the gnn e»i\v pvri lit'.1 in lending as well as fir ii;-; w'i-hiTTgton Star. The Apple Sitvatlea. The apple situation has undergone a distinct change since the disastrous gale in the Ural half of Stptembor. Ppto that time it was everywhere conceded that the American apple crop would probably prove the greatest on record, even surpassing that of four years ago. But the exceedingly high winda, a modified form of the West Indian hurricane on the gulf coast swept a dev-. astating path- many miles wide from Texas up and through the Missouri valley and eastward across the lake region and northern states and maritime provinces, disappearing In the Atlantic ocean. The damage to orchard^ in the commercial apple belt was uneven but pronounced. Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan/ New York, New England and !$va Scotia all report heavy losses, and in some sections half the winter fruit was blown from the trees. Fortunately that part of the crop remaining may show excellent growth and development under favorable weather conditions the next two or three weeks, making up In part for the loss indicated. It is too early to fully measure tbe damage,—Orange Judd Farmer. . Had to Conquer or Die. "It was just about gone," writes Mrs. Rosa .Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N. C , " 1 bad consumption so bad that the best dectors ^aid 1 could not live more (ban a month, but 1 began to use Dr. Kio£s New Discovery aud was wholly cured by seven bottles, and am now stout and well." It's an unrivaled life-saver in Consumption, Pneumonia, La Grippe and bronchitis infallible for Coughs, Cold, Asthma, Hay Fever, Croup or Wboopin Cough. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $100. Trial bottles free at P. A. Siller's drug store. I,a Grippe Qttlck 1 y Cored "In the winfcer of 1898 and 1899 1 was taken down with a severe attack of what is called La Grippe" says F. L. Hesrett, a prominent druggist of \Vmh>]d,Il). "The only medicine I n«>ed was-two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, It broke up the cold and slopped the coughing Hue magic, and I have never since been sick with La Grippe.*1 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break ap a severe cold and ward off any .threatened attack of pneumonia* It -is pleasant to take, too, wbich makes it the most desirable and one of tbe most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale by t. A. Hurler, Pinekney. 1» *••« "Your effusion," said tho busy editor, "is not available," "Is there any other place where I mold send Itr' Queried tl» disappointtd banaV, "Oto.^oa." MWhere, atpT', "The house of correction.M—Chicago N e w * ^ f - ' -/: ;-. •• '*•• „ ' " • - • ' • : . KootarB*] Tragredr. It is a dark night It is also a dark kitchen. The kind hearted man in bis stocking feet is after a drink of water for his fretful youngster. He thinks be can find his way lu tbe inky darkness. He is mistaken. He turns to the left instead of to the right and falls town cellar. Another good man gone wrong.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Subscribe for Dispatch. Guaranteed Salary $900 Y E A R L Y , Men tnd woni«n of good addreM to re >reeent na, snme to travel appointing agents others for local work looking after ourJtafcecgTt. 1 9 0 0 •alary gnar»nt«ed yearly; extra eo raiatlonn and •X'tenae*; M^a advanteuient, old establiabed bouse, tinad obanc* for earueet man or woman to secure t>l*a*ant, p«rrcan«nt position, libera] income and future. New. brilliant lines. Write at once. BTAft'FORD P r t f M , t-8a £ 3 Ckarcb »«., New H a v e n , Con*. WANTED—Capable, reliable person in every eoonty to represent Jarjje company of solid financial reputation. $686 salary per year, payable •etty: SJ per day nbeehrtety sniw and all ex - pensee: straight, bpaa-Bde, desnate salary, no ebmmlasion; saierj paid each Saturday and expense money advanced caek week. .STANDARD fiOUSE,334Dearborn «t. Chicago. ^ t-20 1, ^be undersigned, do,h«reby atrroe to retn^o^^a'toon^jriOn & 50 eentbottla /if i&raenV AVarrafcedj ^ r o p qt Tar*#Holies TO cure ^dijr«eo»t*» or ioioV^ 4 aJa/>/jrwM^ntw^a^ooiit bot«v / "*'.. Will B.hDut9m/ who has femtle tronbiet^ cafuotr to b«t sea, Is wosk, fetlt tired, wi>n> out or has lost hatasmblHoa, should talc* JCojtt'a Bad PUIs for Wan People, 'sFal* or WsakT* They are tbt^raat Bkjpd ami .N*™ Med- ' Streigtn^aaT Baioi/, ^UnW ioa, Jry thaajT'^V. :.:'' •''••>. -_' " ^^^-..^-. ,.^:. worn out mentally or ohyelcally frotn^ver- • work or other causes a&lgihi take KniU'a •; * j wHl 'a^s}ij|i;.ji|^r^^ ' "Kwerir Woaaasrwr Wwt-?"'-'-^;-^'; troahled with biloosoeas or i»aC«Tve Llvfi*-k or Bowels, should take Kuill's WhiteTivw erlHlli. J85dowj»a6c. ^ , - # U troablad wHh.«ay.Xi4ney or % i w g v . tttmdles; Baoksche, Lhtna or How, yoV tak«v KDUA% aina ^ n a ^ ^ U s v : *#&% cure. '-'_^/':":'."''-'*-'^•'-•>>""••>*"-.>! r<*>.. .-:.-1. Gnsranteediy a r e r f t * * i | ^ a 8 6 ^ a boxes turn. --.^^.-. \f^-V;;.^-; Write for phstuplets, $a«iavwtala easnples,saoyroe, ; >>•;••••<•': z Ralll'sRad. W ^ l t « « a a ^ u « P l ^ a T T aSs#t" ifaf^slitliOTWI*?;:.;? :>>M A FREE PATTERN _..... $8A te and etrtetljr up-to<Uts dsilfsa awe' e«m asteetioa) to svtry esbssrtbsr. Sseutlf i S ^ B S s W t t J f y * anajUlustiaHons, Oi MS GALLS £Sk .'•"" * / \ \ ' - ,•• N V ^ - , . ' 1 •3c ier TRY McOALL OOMPAHY, •SS»t|s^S^IISkS»fHi*<^* .** S*l«Jfcf»'«S*-«.I.v j>x* toeMasr Oirty IS an« »^attfaelH>i lehr tnBeomtd.I ni tneeoalrulyts ieyvvereyr yc itlyet aesset> il »« A book that saou td fee t: ^fh* vW pocket of every person, becnuss tt telle yoU the right WOK! IC IJSP. lNaon gTnwaog Wa o.Ir*das™in - 5th»e*-c S«uyal ihthiha iainaWMmoanctr To eW-*« the predse tmenlnf tbrt *uJ,hy taads to convey a dkMonary (* awaaTKt In thte djc * ' • • ' iUm/The •jrwi This wor cJtothbindln* and sent " such ns^^sFammPirloiaf.sr ^sv^^^ Fveslt Waiter Springe In MiAoo^an. Several fresh water fountains are known to exist In the gulf of Mexico.; where vessels haye frequently filled their casks with ice cold sweet water that cornea up like a geyser in the midst of the salt water. The fresh water springs, as the sailors call them, have been known in tbe gulf for 20(1 or 300 years. They were discovered by early voyagers and were the salvation of many a mariner whose supply of fresh water ran short whUVne wasj becalmed in the doldrums. Some of; the fresh water springs are marked; upon the charts, but there is so little need of thena nowadays by the steam era on the gulf And the sailing fleet ii so small that no attention is paid to them, and they have passed out of thf knowledge I of the younger skipper.- Chicago Record. Jteeklen'A Arnica Halve • Has world-wid«<fame,for iaa«vellotis carea. it surpasses any othsr sjilTo, lotion, Ofotmaat, or Iklcn for. ;0nis, Corwi,fenms^Boi)s, SorsV Felons; Iftfallfcte #rTrls*. <Jtfrr*r«rv (tntoed. Only S9e tt F. A; fiiglfr>. « « to keep fools tt a dlatsAe«v--Oht- •"'••" "' 'V • • - liwnNaari: •Four KIntra nndTa Jfbker, At the time of Colonel Cody's advent into the capital of Germany the old Emperor Willlnm was entertaining there three kings of smaller Germanic powers. The royal gentlemen were very much Interested in the Buffalo BUI exhibitions, and Colonel Cody was the recipient of many favors from the emperor himself. One feature of the performance was the exhibition of the antiquated Dead wood, coach containing passengers who are attacked by Indians and Anally rescued by cowboys. The kaiser asked to be allowed to ride in this vehicle with his royal guests and to participate In this Interesting experience. The request waa of course granted, and when the coach was furiously assailed by bowling Indians its inmates were as usual saved by gallant cowboys. After it was over and aa the royal party were descending from the coach the emperor remarked: v "Colonel Cotiy, 1 do not suppose this la the first time that you have ever held four kings." . "No, your majesty,n returned the quick wittod scout,"hut this ssttnafirtf time I ever held four kings and a royal TWC WERNER COMPANY, NMMim M* MMUuMnH. Railroad Popular route lor Ann 'Arbp^ Toledo and points East, 8outb, and for Bowell, Owosso, Alma, ail Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traversa City and points in Northwestern Michigan, > • a. DuxiTTi] N G.P.^;toiei> Ul HM»*W MIJy • ,,i*>it au_r: ataUrosvdl, Taun- i , 1 » 0 1 . Trains leave Soutfrtyon as foUoars; For Detroit and Eeet, lOM a. m., 3.-04 p. m* 8t6S p. ».. For Grand Rapid*, North and West, 9.46 a. mH 2J08 p} sa,. MO p.m. For Saginaw and Bav City, : 10:36 a. m., S.04 p. m.} &M p^m. For Toledo and South, *> 10 )86 ». aa, s^aaaEBAT, H. F. MOILtKH, ',. Assat, sooth J»ron, <*\ ^, A., PettoK. SS 9BS=9=S9=SB an . tinwd Tmak Railway f 9.^4 a. rn.|iack»on, Detroit, end 6:4& t». m-llnUrmediate etsttoas £ 4;*i>.m. mall and' ^Unoa, •S.B1. •a.*. %. H5M^ftfla. m. andft;to».m. trains Save thteagkw •»*«'• Oart*»n»< wa*v-te?ented> »y m*m*i filf yoa want all Ut mm* •abwibn,« |«r-.U» On*ATO«. ^ ; ;< ' 4 -*i«»tt*!!sti<jjr/i«-. * # $ & & • , V ..w^. . , » 1 . y 'VV 7 -" •"X «,K K * K K A K K & ERI0U85WEAK, k^tj -.-'., i<T*s J NO CURE'NO PAY TUB NEW METHOD TREATMJBJJ^ I „ irtgiael with £rs. K ijUml few* fti vejjr vat* foreyeraoy form of Wood oj bexuAl disease. Jt to .the .result af t» IfoarV'eiperieaas in the tjeei«aftV ¢1 ] WE CURE SYPHILIS This terrible Blood P o i m , 4fc« terror I s _;etci. The»awy.iiiiny<mr«»yBt«m, If youhave sores In taatnoutii or tongue, w<j.io the ioihta, sore throat, unir or brow* faUhig out, ttopleMr Wotcbea, dertuagenwnL tow eye*. bead-1 of tliUBKod W w T ' W w i l W t moet.obatlaete oases, and challenge &$r*T*] . • > • ' :.r humid for ae^sevajbooept far treatment [and cannot eure. By onr treatment the ulcers heel, the hair grows s*ain. paioj disappear, the ikin becomes MU%« M 4 I isemage u possible and safe. •v\. Taoaeaadi of yoong and middle^ged •••»/.,': f- »n bare their rigor and vitalHy sapped : early * b w i n » t « I X S N M I . mental worry, etc. No matter the oause, oar] New Method Treatment is the refuge. 'ECUREIMPOTENCY id restore nil part* to a normal eondi* i sn. Ambition. Ufa and en«nr/ *«» •»•» red, and *ae feehf^imseff a man i. Svery^caae is treated lndi-I as swre^U~ihjMnee WiT TtPaflfr^l "success. No matter wbjrt'itfft : tit us kebDfldeumlur. w e can hank bond* to gvJpsgdea | o n « » 0 , 0 0 0 CURED «£ ? £• •&. o i K c'Sc r\ r\ & K K * K / V *-*>,:»* t ? FHA*U8OTQAr$ WT1H TAttAUgaV* ' JS* the tttac 1» an «U1 set Met te» aeta ,e attntat fw «ikll n4*o 7*0*a« wwwortk». USK*e wtefc llaak tfcm Mltbrer^TtS, Jl Md, je rt»4r«. W«igM4)«ns. I T IS A " T A U BOW¥.» s A * year swler ft* tha "etsTevise." if be e m feej* K J * * * * * * * asm*! aa rawtpt afiut prio*. / gmrf e)«M /in- our e w ithput* Mtafayea ewMaMNiTdeMWeNMi «/ «w « N n MM «M # . 8 T K T E 5 • A B a t * TOOL CO., K *Oi ' . . CbleeaeePalle, —a- Mr. Tb«L Whitt«ker, ^who died recently at the agpoiW* om &*? in theiodnrl ½ m t ^ t ? . • i ^ ^ ^ | wteifltrnxjk with the ^p^ue>n# ai4, ^ W ^ ^ inil bene! Dp we apiwove oTltrevS^ftSbn's dor»© herjit ajoymeeting, bnt juft l^ii^exlrand ^«$<^;& M& M e i w i r • S h C e e r t w n ^ : ^ ^ oemplwned much in Kansas The work that g% er thaj^wh*! •ne^S** JWipnpUy tfone. At KanjM -1&fyUfc-h4. ©rdwrJejigui^^:'-*w^*!lB>W: with a b ^ The object of the le^gne as etattiw laira ©i XM^Q&& *6 a«^ bona and g&qabling are enforced for the protecfcioft of honwe and ehUdSwiH#for^pf general yefc fare of the people. .-. At HoHon, Kansas the joints have already been driveu out by a band of at least a thouaand determinej citizens who proc eeded ^ e ^ c ^ i e ^ e i a w s i ^ *ay~that mada the jointiats tremble. A vigilance committee bas been appoiojbed charged" with the&ty of seeing that no joint is ever opened again in HoHon. At Topeka there is a mighty stir; QnSnndijy Feb. 1¾ b\000 men assembled in mass meeting and decided that every joint in the dty mnsi qnit HB nn^wfnl business. They issued a ringing nliimanm to the* jointiste giving them until Friday noon to get their paraphernalia out of town, and ±MJft BOOK FOR 75CIS. - tliftnDm'fc^clopeila, - tatnlaeto the affain ox tbeM&rza. aoaaefcoia awl '•tock ralains. EBX* braces articles on the hone, t ho celt, hone habits, dieeaws of tho hone, the farm, gTasbea, fruit culture, dairy* ;eootery,heelth, TTT" ^ M| IP|) |l HI )1(1^ rlfvata l a ^ r « s *y st»»di»gf h " w » » ', «a# gleTli D«<y F r o m F«jr*e>w*«»; By far tbt gra*t«r number of c»opa to thxivr better when water to j W euraaay ooogh, cold, whopptng act a l l ows to come j^ra3n»t the crown oonirhtsr throat tronbit. Ws also ren ftlaata. such as celery aad eabhageav which are aml<t to thrive to a iatorajk«4 8Ub«o4l* are pot beaented by atapdJos directly in the 0oo4 and potatoes com, tomatoes and white with years, th^ir Wersfs ages beu^et They w*ip j 3 | 1¾ H j ^ ^ ^ ^ T f t ' ^•^^^^e^'^fla ^SjPew^eV' r*fcS)#rw ^Ppef^a/, _ l f | M ^¾^^. tinMB total aUtaiaew. Fonr o|l»»»» ptaitt »bow onmtattkabje Jsjurj * > ? e i J M W « ^ ^ ^ ye^rs> an4 the youngest of the lot froin the ground, ^matter ofeon; mon obrorvation ia that fraa* aw* grain, which a/s usually irrigated by ftoodlag, produce more tfcrtfty growth on ditch bantai and higher ridgea and lor mpre thaa wun^y yaara. In Pittsburg, Pa,, the liquor H. cense fee, under the Brooks high ImAnAft iaw k tl.OOft T h i s is kaoUs where the roots are supplied by much4 higher thaii m New xYork, where the tax is i§03,^nd the facilities for a^good trade are much greater' than in Pittsburg, by i?eaeon. of the larger population and the immense daily influx of strangers and visitors. And yet 200 applications for Jiquot licenses in Pittsburg were denied by judges of the court of quarter sessions last,spring, which snows thai even under such a high license of 11,000 the retail traffic in liquors in Pittabnrg cannot be wilhoniprofifc—Wine and Spirit Gazette. F R A ^ K L. A N D R E W S •t^- S«eaer)|»tti>aPrtMSJiaA4vaa<» •avectiaiaf weee maae kaw«4 om aayUeatloa. ' seepage from beneath rather than rrom flooding the aorface. Thia fact has led In some localitJes to the adoption of the ri]} system with such crops as cover all the land. The rlils or) small streams are laid out on contour lines with a corn marker or other Implement which will produce small parallel ditches, and the water is allowed to run through them for several days at a time until the land Is well saturated. Tests of this method bare shown that It is not practicable to Irrigate thoroughly by means of It without a large waste at the lower side of the field. Flooding is the system more general' ly adopted for such crops as forage _ ^ _ « tflantsnniorgTalns, which cover air or \uTirmiraZni*?*1SSTSSSSS& i « * l a CAM ft* F c s v o a i i a d . •TbW disease always results from a cold or an attack of the grip and may be prevented by the tinjely use of Chamberlain's Coogh Remedy, That remedy was extensively used daring •JMJI . 1 U I ,1 — L - . JFI I.',, f*?****^**?**'*''^ them that unless they -**rf*- -» • • r|ld so they woiitd be forced out by one thousand armed: men. Twelve hundred men signed a , pledge to be ready at a moments \ notice to join the army to stamp out any joints that may remain after the time limit expires. The following is an extract from the ultimatum written by a leading citizen and adopted by a rising vote. "Ton have openly and persistently defied our laws; yon have made yourselves the agents of even greatei criminals outside the J, | state who have supported you ior your unlawful traffic. You have gathered about yon a criminal ele-^ tnent that is a perpetual menace to the safety of the community and have maintained; places that engender and encourage all vises. Now the time has come when we feel that we must apeak to yon promptly. We cease now to endeavor to persuade. We command you'must stop this lawlessness and inquitons business, and stop jit at once and we hereby notify yon that we must have' unquestionable evinence, absolutely satisfactory to the committee; that all your ilicit goods, togeth^ r with all the associated fixtures and furnishing of the places where your unlawful business has been carrid on, shall have been removed and shipped from the city before 12 o'clock, noon, Friday, Feb. 15, 1901. Upon the strict and literal observance of this demand the epidemics of La Grippe o f the past few years and not a single case has ever been teported that did not recover or that resulted in pneumonia, which shows it to be a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. Chamberlain's . Cough Remedy h is gained a world wide reputation for its onrea of colds and grip. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pincknev. — — — ^ J — _ — — . During the past week a paper has been circulated soliciting stock to promulgate a new manufacturing industry for Stockbridge. It was decided to organize with twenty people, each holding ten shares, and the namber has been practically all of the land. The bed and check methods are modifications Of flooding With this system much depends on the configuration of the land and the skill of the operator, and men who become skillful In the application of water command higher wages and are always in demand. Under ordinary conditions the man who understands the business will irrigate with little or no waste. Where the slope is not too great, the surface even, -With the soil permeable and the head ^ " Vjl «t i!" ' " ' * We the unoerftigned, do hereby agree p refund the, money on a 50 cent bottle o f Down's Elixir if it doe* i. M ' "m guarantee frown** Elixir to enra con sumption, whan used acoordiag to directions, or money badk. A fuH doa* on going|taibed and small^doses durtetfit the^day wiM coco t»ha mo<t severs. ccAft **t tfap ths sje^ ^IrtreseisV, • > « .- - - : - ^ - ^ ; • ; ; • •••: : : . - ¾ -0 Baataeaa Oatdf, » U 0 per year. I>eeih aad atarrian aottoaa published tree, Anaooaeeaeeatt of eatertaUoMato may be pa|4 tor,U-aedred. ay pr»e*jtfjag*e aatea«ritevtlai> eta of adniaaioa, l a caeettc tale are sot beoagat to taeoftoa,retalarrateeiriUbecaarf{e4, atatter ia ioeakmoOoa eolaau wfllbe caark- ^per Use or fracttoa thereof, fee eeeV WlMcaaotlJ&eleapeeiAed.ailaotloarwUlbeUeerted^ ttatti ordered ejeoaatiaaoa, aad cattle, aheep^wine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, social life, etc., etc one of the moat corn* p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedia! in existence. A large book, SxbH x 1% inches, 6§S pagea folly illustraled, bound fn green cloth hind* u g and equal to vx. other books costing "«CTfc Ify^desb*thlib(K>ksend a t our special w y > „ k « n , « « ; » * « « ^ J* u auA\\ K^ oserpefoe so.ra>and$a»exoafoT poetagriand we shall insist, and if it snail be # e ^ ill fcrwaM the boot to you. If it Is not sat|s- j . _ J . J . , , 4 . 1 . ^ water supply adequate, not a drop will be allowed to escape from the land by running off the surface, and the efficiency of the water Is as great as ft could be under any other system of distribution. With a stiff clay soil, which absorbs water slowly, the head or flow used must be so modified as to allow time for the water to be taken up, but in loose, sandy soils a large head la necessary to cover the land as soon as possible. In some instances the soli to so porous that it is necessary to fill it to a considerable depth before the water can be run over the surface, and in such cases large amounts of water are required. On loose or gravelly soil water usually has a small duty. In furrow litigation the water is run through channels plowed for the purpose between rows of plants, such as corn, potatoes and like crops, which secured. A m e e t i n g to perfect' are planted sufficient distances apart In this system it is possible, if so desired, to give partial Irrigations—«s, for example, by allowing the water to run through every other furrow for so short fr 4ime that not all the land between them .is supplied. High duties are often obtained in this way, and the crop is said to be irrigated with an amount so small that it would be Impossible to soak ail the land with It On the other hand, if the soil is thoroughly soaked at each irrigation practically as much water is used as~in any other method.—B. C. Buffum. plans and elect officers was held ai W. T. Halts bicycle repair sbop Tuesday evening.—Brief. S t r a w Carrarad l e e k o v a e . Where the straw stack is a farm feature an icehouse, inexpensive, but effective, can easily be comblned^with it, as shown In the cut from an exchange. a*toryretu#ttajrf>awmM disregarded we will take whatever measures are necessary for its roar money. Band Aw our special illustrated oat* jogue. quoting the lowest prices o n books, r ~ We can'saw yy«imojsey. Address ail orders to m e WERNER COMPANY, ^amuufcen M * BfiumfMtsren. AjETOn, OhlO Ml ••••>•• trine wtiMalo. *—H*vtv— BO YEARS' KXPIRIENCK ' XCBBOU3B W 8TBAW STACK. A cheap, rough framework suffices, and the boarding up need not be tight. The door should be level and drained from in eltage water by a trench filled in partly with stoue. Outside drainage to carry all surface water away from the stack is also necessary. Entrance Is through a long passage arranged with airlocks to prevent currents of air. denmel? llhr on of a THAOK MASKS PCSIQNS CopvnMHTa A c a ibetah aad description nay S eas opinion free whether aft' •My petentaMa. Commoatoa* a a a e a i g ^ e a a b ^ w ggjsjss « ?t?^^«^a^SSiSVa wtthoatcWre, tn the ^- (ic JuatHcan. weekfl. ffSnrast^s F SU Wsistaatnn. n» «r*: rigid enforcement." _ Mrs. Nalinn'w work h a s beeg_jnaugurated in a Btate where the saloon is an outlaw much, as wolves are outlawed here in Alichigun. Any Michigan woman would be justified by dashing out a wolfs brain if she oonld with a hatchet That is what Mrs. Nation has done in Kansas. She has raised Ijer hatchet to slay the wolf and aave the child. Kansas outlaws saloons: Michigan dosen't, what Shrtnkasre of Corn fi» tV.e Crtb. Iu a wosferu ^VIK-;-;iti'*!;:1 r;i test the shrinking of env o o : i \ .°. »•<•!!» holding ~X<Qt) pounds of lius5cr<l c o m w a s built upon n pair of scales and weekly Nyei^liiuss.inr.de duri-us om* .war. For thri'r lunntlis, OctolKM* to .launary. the loss In ' H g t i t \>«s 1> per cent; from .irx.in-.v'to April. '. -5-7 prr cont: April *o .July, :> 1 7 |)or c r u i : .Tui.v toiOctobor, ^ rT^-^rrr^H-{^^.nf ios.s for-4h^y4!ar-^ 1 ff«;Tioi) ovi'j* i*:'» jv>»r vrX\X. K Stti that OUT Michigan Boys and Girls the wolf? Do we jntiiy Mrs, l^a. ••iH'.: A Fireiuui^ Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked withvpain,n writes 0. W.. BelU amy, a locomotive fireman, of Barlington, Iowa., "was weak and pate, without any appetite and all run down. As 1 was aboot to stive up, I Working Overtime. Eiirbt hour laws are ignored by t.boM* tireies;!, little workers-^- Dr. Kind's Naw Life Pills. Millions are always at work, niahf. and day, coring Indigestion, Billiounes.s Constipation, Sick Headache and ail Stomach. Liver and Dowel troubles, Easy pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at F. A. Skiers druv store. STATK of MICHIGAN, Couaty ot Uvlagstoa, S3. At s session of the Probate Court tor said county, held at the Probate Office in the Tillage of Howell, on Saturday, the 16th day of February, in the year one thousand nine hundred and ore. Present: Eu-eae A. Stcuve, Jndge of Probate. 1 * the matter oi tbe estate of HARRIET E. CAMPBELL, Deceased. On resdmg anU fiiinR the petition duly verified ot W. : ert Campbell nud Urace Afann praying thst 4dtumlstr..tioo of »a d e>tste m«y be granted to Af. Bert Cara;>b-11 or some other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 15th day of March next, at Hi o'clock in the forenoon, st said Probate Office, be sssigned for the hearing of ssid petition. It is farther ordered that e copy of this order be published in the PiNdkWisT DISPATCH, a newspaper vrinted and ciroulatiag in saiu eonoty, three eucce»4ire weeks previOQetO' said day of hearing. E y e s a « A. STOUT*, t-ll .Judge ot Probata. saaeiraek. }^^*22?&**X5!**to* WakafaaUktnde aad the Latest styles ofTypa. ete^ #aleb snshlas ftto^weate ah W a ^ ^ w ^ i o ^ a s ^ a t a l fasartatSL Posters, Pwgraauaes; SlU BaaasTaW Heed*, Nfttementi, Gsrdik Anetioa sMasTeU.,ia supejjor styles, upon thei&ortest noUoeTPriossas w as good work can b* aona. -LVBtLM PA7ABL7 *ia*T Of MWX HoBOM, . • ' ' ' • " ' )., . • • THE- VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VIULAQEJ)FHCEB8. ,' ••.}/"• : •' :r.' " " •'••'.'•*'• •-•y-v- w. , "••- -?^:J& ••.-> ';yim*$ _ _ , : : ^ . '.••''... ?•;•&,* ;:.';':, %.7&& •:••••••: < , V ^ ''•*'•. , • ' • . - ' • • ' • • • • - ^ ^ . - . ^ ' •••, ~H.>,?r"h -.:-,-4 • • : • ' • •• v y • • -^.-.¾ ..Alas. Helatyte E. L. Thompeon, Alfred Moaka, Daaiel fiichards, neo. Bowman, Seasiel Sykes, 9. D. Johnson. U L B B s F . «es>^<»ia«ise»*ewsaaa >»iteesaaae * » , * » f i » Jfce S s T t U t t t T*ZAsoaaB.~.~~..... ...^^.....^,.. W^B, Murphy » • • • • • •• « • • Assaasoa.... » • • e * • • • « » • • • • • * • Brsuur Coaoussioaia siaaasat. UxaxriiOYFtoaa AnoMOT « • e • * • • « e « f « l l < .W. ..,...^,.»J. Jsoaaa. A. A , Brown. .....Dr. B. r.Siglef W. A. Oarr S ! CHURCHES. METHOniBT EPISCOPAL CHCRCH. Rar. H. W. Hieka, psstor. Serricee every Sunday ssoraiag at 10*^1, and every Saaday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eraahaga. Saaday school at close of mora* ing service. Louj.Sierjia, SnpW oNwaaGAnONAL cnuacH. Eev. U. W. Wee pastor. Berries every 10:ID aad every Saaday C Sunday Mwroiag; at evening et?:0Co*cijck. day stealage. Sanday school at close of morain it eerrke. Miss U t t i s Uofl, Swarthoot Sec. ST. BtAltrS CATHOUC CHUBCH. Rev. M. i . Comnterford, Pastor. Hervtoaa Prayer meeting Thara * 4 mora Snptn Mabel sigh a t l d Sunday, with Low mass at7:3Uo'clock at 9:36 a. m. Catechiaai •M p. m., veapetasnabeaedictioaat 7 v» p. m. SOCI6T1E& The A. O. H. Society of this place, meats every third saaday lotos Pr. H*tthew daU. Joha-Tuomey aad M. T. JCeUy. County DeUgeAes EPWOBTH LBAOUE. Meets every Saaday sveaiag at IcOOociock la the if. B. Chureh. A cordial invitation is exteedea to everyone, espeeAaiTy young people. F. 1+ Andrews, JPrea. ' • - • • - - ^ - MHRISTIAN SNTDBAVOR S O O t S T V ^ V e e t O i o e a er^ry Suaisy eireain? st 6:49. Prestdeot Miss L. M. Coe; Secretary, Mia* 3*ttle Carpenter . * • - fPHE W.-CJT. V. meets the drat Friday of eaeh I month st 4:81 p. m. at ttie house of Dr. H. P. Sigler. Bveryoae intereated in temperanoA is coadially invited. Mrs. Uai Sigler, Pros; Mrs. Ktta Purfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, oMet every third Saturoay evening in the Pr. Matthew Hail. Joan Doaohue, President. f /NN] IGHTS OP MAUCABSB8. eetevarr Friday evening oa or before fall of the moon at their hall in tha Swarthoni bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially iavited. CHAS. UAKPaaix, Shr Knicat Commander Ltvingaton Lodge, Kov7«k? S A . M. Kegalar Commanication Tuesday eveaing, oa or before the fail of the moon. H. P. gigier, W. M. 0BD&B OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening,foUowiag the regular F. AAJa. meeting, Mas. MABY BaAO, ~~ ttDBft OF MODERN WOOOMCS Meet the ftrat Tnursday evening of each Month in the Aisecabee nail. O. L. (tomes V*. O. f A01EHOFTHS MACOABEMS. Most every U t I j aad drd Saturday of eachmonthatg:aop a v a l a 7 o . T . M. UAU. Vtelttog sisters cordiaUy ianted. Jtrua dxouia,Lady Cons., v^a got a bottle of Ueetrio Bittars and, then? Uow shall alarm be o r * * ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ W s s X ^ y , rga WANTED-Capable' tellable person in every eonnty to wprsssat large compaay of solid flnantial TPpetstiow; fm salan .per yaw. payable weekry; IS per day abeolatelp ante and all as* peases; skisLtht, bona Me, daaaate salary, ha eaaaismlen ^ aassty paW eaeh- Saturday aad aa> peae» storey ad^u»eadsaob week. STAXnARn BQUSa%MDearUrns^Caieago 1 « down, people Always «aievasw« life, ma> be saved frott:";*W^tsotii *oi ^renitb and :vTfforr frdm thef^-ns^t' - • :riiLiri^ix,^r — "v "- ^ '-* - - - ^ - - fry s l s s a ^ l S i i ^ ^ by if, A, $«isr. ^Fiios $0 eamU, Laxative Brom<r-Quiiii»e ^Mesa tha laoady thai Tt! KNIGHTS or run LOYAL GO ABO meet every second Wedi evening of every month in the K. T. M. Mail at hh^okock. AU visiting Uaarda welcome. - C JU Grimes. Capt. Oea> T H. f. SiOXER M. 0. C, I , SK2LER M, » ^ DRS, SIGLER.& SIGLER, rayaioaoa aad surjcevue. Ail sails prompM attaadadtodv or night. Oftiee on Main str Piaeknay, Mieh. . • •;-,".. DR. A. B. GREEN. J>a^TIST--s>eeyFHdaj;andoaThaaaday when having appetasmonta. OAoeovac as •A e#l MlI»*M, VETERllstARY 8 U R 3 f i O N . • of Outer 10 Vatartaa«y Cotte/e, asaa tMX*^»»*'yi>-ftU»iryrOei^sge , ^n^o>oaio vigaada. _Wffl>r<vasptiy sttdadV* A(\ dtsewas of tag-Sa innsiiisaeil mliiisi at a reeJMgagjsea priea, Horses teeth exaaiaed Free. OTTlCCittfAlU-. Pl^«*Kf«JY ' V .-t.^ .v 7-1 ' > . , • - • . - ^k77m mm 77 if .-r • -m . if I -¾] X * * o ^ . : • * ! 7^7-$$ • 77* '•'. '7:/'.>i v> \M •Vi v , . " A ' , istffr * V'i .• •''• k c »V , 1 •;''•.'»."' v.:-. ' ,-V ')>"•.' ^,H;tt. • ^ S T * * " - : &&*_; rr*.' • •y \ ^-?r?«i '• :...••'• '••' & 'M WW &»\ V> as.. 'ST- ; * w t & • M- • t- » • V : 'i ;• Ui.i II-' ; ^'- m -y :-..- Vv'"' : * • • . . • / '. V ~ W , ^ ' •• ••,•'•-.. '•>• , • - • - • • . • • . , - . . H J ; . , . . : , V £.>•*.,..-• y,..^^..: J. : • . • ' • A , ^ . - / V ' T - * : - ' - ' / ^ ^ ^ £ # ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ W > , V " < M ^ N : •'-;<.;•.:: • . . . ' ' • - ; ' . • * , . • • •• ' • • , • " . . " , ' :,• " • • - • • ' • ' • • • • • ' • • • ' ' • • • " \ , . • , • \ ' * ' i • • • / - • • '- • • • • • . ' ' ' , , ' j*yn <K>?*; y ^ : » • ' , ,'*•• 'V'-^fff- •vr: mm Pu^iaher, \ "y i •»'» PINCK^EY, i ,1 ' i1 g a g MICHIGAN. -es= " D E A U N O WITH CRIMES IN — — - — - • - f - ^ 5 ^ f * * » A j « -• (From the Chicago Times-Herald, on Jan. 12th, 1901.) The citizens of the Dominion of Canada have just cause to be proud of their; reoord as Um-aityding people. The annual report offtlie qtfminal statistics of the Dominion, which has a population of over «,000,000, shows that ther* were only twenty-five indictments for murder in 1899, of which only two were left without final action. Eleven of those indicted were hanged, nine acquitted and three confined aa insane. Canada Is a country of rast proportions. Its people are scattered over a wide stretch of territory, making police surveillance particularly difficult and in many districts impossible. Yet a city like New York or Chicago alone furnishes a far greater criminal list every year tfcan the whole vast stretch of territory from Quebec to Vancouver. The Canadians ascribe thedr immunity from crime to the promptness with which punishment i s meted out to offenders. When a man is caught red-handed in the act of robbing another he is not released on straw bail by some justice of the peace from the slums, to go out and repeat the offense. Sharp and sure justice is meted out to criminals of all kinds, the result being that when the guardians of the public peace succeed in bringing a thug to the bar they are seldom called upon to hunt him a second time. Furthermore, there are few court delays in Canada when a criminal is brought to book. They have no Dreyer cases over there. There are no meth- -joda—w&ereby Canadian criminals can have the proceedings stayed from •WilLEO-m • * * « " as mm »<(WPtP« mm m ia io Such was the Good fortune of so? Escanaba Resident 1 ^ t J I C m Q A N N 8 W » tTKWteV Brighton i s t o have ooejfcta mail delivery route March l. The Belding Shoe company filed a ohatile mortgage to seeutv creditor* on the n t h . There is considerable talk at Pontiac at present about erecting two opera -them • — — — — Whom He ksil Never Seen—Tke .Fortune wee Left by en e*-ttp*aUh 8oidler Who Deserted ead Joined Arms in the Cuban Csose. month to month and from year to year or after being convicted, appeal from one court to another until witnesses die of old age or opportunities for corruption can be found. Nor does thiB swift method of treating with wrong-doers in Canada leave the innocent unable to properly defend themselves. They have all the opportunities and privileges that our own laws extend to them. The extent to shield the guilty is lacking—that Is all. The mhove, taken from the editorial column of the Times-Herald, gives some idea of the Immunity from crime that exists in Canada, and this is one of the many inducements held out for Americans to settle in the district known as Western Canada. The season of 1901 will see a few new sections of the country opened up for settlement. They are attractive in every respect. It is understood that one of the best Indian Reserves in the famous Valley of the Saskatchewan will be opened up this year, and an invitation is extended to those desiring homes to make inquiries. The price of the land is said to be nominal. Besides these lands, the several railway companies have lands to sell; also the government. For particulars write to the agent of the government, whose advertisement appears elsewhere. LITERARY N O T E S . An authoritative and sympathetic "Life of the Emperor Frederick," father of the present kaiser, edited from the German of Margaretha von Poschinger, with an introduction fcy Sidney Whitman, is to be brought out. "The Love Letters of Victor Hugo." written by the great Frenchman to his fiancee, Mdlle. Adele Foucher, from 1820 to 1822, and "The Love Letter* of Bismarck," written to his fiancee and wife, Fraulein Puttkamer, will be published. James Lane Allen's "The Mettle of Your Pastures," which was announced a year ago and was generally thought to have been finally published under the title of "The Reign of Law," is a distinct novel, which will probably tee the light some time in the spring. It has been BO far withheld, as, for certain reasons, Mr. Allen wished to bring out "The Reign of Law" first A servant girls' union has been formed in Watertown, N. Y„ on a basis of hours from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m., and $4 and | 6 per week as wages. At Berlin, Ontario, there was not a union man In the city a year ago, and now there are sevmul flourishing unions, with somewhat'over 500 members. Union labels to the extent of 2,000,- 000 were sent to San Francisco from the headquarters of the Bakers' and Confectioners' Union of America recently. The average daily compensation for the general officers of the various railway* In the United States is $7.47, while the average tor the working employes 1» 11.60. T h e fclggest mateft factory in the world It the Vulcan match factory at Tidalhalm. Sweden. It employs over 1,200 man, and manufacturee daily #•0,000 bozet of matcbetv—Pennsyl- *a«ia Grit. :U^^^W^'^.-- r Troth Stranger T^hen Fieton. That the truth is far stranger than fiction has been demonstrated in Escanaba by Joseph E. Reinger inheriting $180,000 with several years' interest from an uncle who recently died in Spain. The remarkable part of the story is the romance connected with it which is as follows: Mr. Reinger's father came to this country several years ago from Brussels, Belgium, leaving behind a younger sister and his parents. Some time after Mr. Reinger had settled in America he received a letter from his sister announcing her marriage to a young Spanish officer by the name of Lantigo Fenoll, w h o was at the time an attache of the Spanish legation in Brussels. A few months after the marriage Fenoll was promoted to a responsible position in Valencia, Spain, and moved there with his wife. After that Mr. Reinger ceased to hear from them. Last December a letter was received from Mr. Fenoll, telling of his great success in Cuba and how he had amassed great wealth by deserting the Spanish cause and joining the Cubans; that he was again free from military life and was going back to Spain for his wife and daughter. On arriving in the country he had deserted he was shocked to learn of the death of his wife; was discovered by a Spanish spy and sentenced to 38 years in prison. In prison he was befriended by the prison—priest^ by whose aid he was enabled to mail the letter, which closed by requesting some aid to escape the terrible punishment he was being put to. Feb. 5 word was received that Mr. Fenoll was dead, and a copy of the will which leaves to his nephew 8180,000 with the interest, and giving him' the care of his daughter. The prison priest, Fr. Pedro, with his young charge, is now en route tor Escanaba, where the young lady will doubtless make her future home. Mine Statistics. The labor commissioner has collected interesting information from the managers of the 31 coal mines of Michigan which were in operation Dec 1 last. The average number of mines in operation during the year was 35, and the average number of persons employed in all the mines was 1,038, the average for each mine being A3. The average, number of hours per day worked by employes was 7.7, and the average number of days worked per month was 21.5. The average daily wage paid was S2.34. The miners used 11),- 006 gallons of. oil during the year, which is an average of 51 gallons per month to each mine. Twenty mines used 36,553 kegs, of powder, an average of 149 kegs per month for each mine. The aggregate tons of coal mined number 843,476, an average of 70,290 tons for each mine or an average of 2,267 tons per month for each mine. The aggregate cost of the yearly output was 91,164,000, or an average cost of 81.38 per ton. The commissioner says tbat the cost of the product of the Michigan coal mines now exceeds 8100,000 oer month. Very Baptd Legislation. The Michigan state legislature on the 14th broke all records as far as the "oldest inhabitant" recollects in the passage of important legislation under the guise of it being merely of local importance. The legislature rushed through both houses a bill reorganizing the board of public works department of the city of Detroit. The present board of works was demolished in its entirety, and a new measure enacted calling for the appointment of a superintendent of public works who is to become master of the situation, naming his own staffs and making all board appointments. The term of office Is four years, and the salary 86,000. D. W. B. Moreland, former president of the board, has been appointed to the position. Street Oar Company Most Pay Ts^es. The supreme court on the 12th affirmed the decision of the Wayne circuit eourt in the case of the Detroit Street Railway company vs. the common council of the city of Detroit The board of assessors assessed what are known as the old lines of the company's property at 15,000,000, an increase of over 1800,000 over the year before. The mandamus «wa* fought out on this one ease, although the principle applied to all the lines of the company. The opinion was written by Justice Hooker and concurred in by the entire bench. It covers SS typewritten pages. The tax commission is jubilant over the decision. In all probability Pontiac will secure the state fair this f**r. The-new telephone line from Hanover to Jackson 1* s o w completed Orion is talking electric street lights to take the place of the1 kerosene*lamps in use at preseut Cadillac is to have a tannery. The Rioe Leather Co., of Petoskey, .will establish, one there. Two smallpox cases were discovered at Saginaw on the 14th, many people have been exposed. The Pingree contempt- case' will be submitted on briefs without argument in the supremo court. The poultry and pet stock- fanciers of Alpena county have formed an organization for mutual benefit and the holding of annual exhibitions. A Capac farmer w h o raised chicory last year realized 81,382 from 30 acres and this year he is going to plant 50 acres to the coffee substitute. The attendance at the farmers' institute in Coldwater was a recordbreaker. Ex-Gov. Luce was present at every session and took an active part A freight wreck on the Michigan Central at Francisco on the 9th resulted in a loss of 330,000. Twelve cars and tbeir contents were demolished. The problem has been solved. Gov. Bliss on the 13th appointed C. D. Lawton, of Lawton, and Wm. T. Dust, of Detroit, as members of the state tax commission. Eaton county grangers are making contracts with Alcona county farmers for raising fielcTpeas"for^seett They^ claim that insects will not permit their being raised in Eaton. Andrew Carnegie, the steel king, has f>#«H-«Mi tn hiiild a pnhlip library huild- '+Om- ESS *w » SCT ing at Grand Rapids to cost 3100,000 to 8150,000, providing the city will donate the site and give 810,000 a year to support it. Fifteen St. Joseph citizens has offered to put up a 815,000 electric light plant and furnish arc lights to the city at the rate 870 per year, and at the end of three years to turn the plant over to the city. A demented woman confined in a cell in the court house at Grayling, set fire to the building on the 14th, which burned.to the ground, causing a loss of ubout 815,000 pver and above the insurance. The clergy of Niles are a unit in the crusade inaugurated for the passage laws prohibiting the sale of marriage licenses on Sunday. They assert that it is an abominable practice and a disgrace to Berrien county. Sam Alpin, the Greenville murderer, was on the 9th convicted of the murder of Lewis Campbell, an old soldier, ou Aug. 18, last After murdering Campbell he hid his body under a barn and covered it with quicklime. G. B. Woodard, a coal and cil prospector of many years' experience at Gaines, Pa.,,has opened an office in Ashley, and is forming a local stock company and leasing land for the purpose of drilling some test wells. Ex-Gov. Pingree, his son C&xen S. Jr., and Col. E. R. Sutton, left New York for England on the 12th. The governor is going abroad on! business and his son and CoL Sutton are going to South Africa on a like mission. By the spreading of the rails on the Grand Trunk line near Mr. Clemens on the night of the 9th, 18 new, heavy laden coal cars were piled up and the DOINQ9 OP THV 41ST Sft8$iOr** '- • mmtmmm — •.., • .• • . • > • * . /.. ,.;,-...v The following biljs were passed by the house on the 14th: To authorise consorMsftion rtrjet fairway," electrio light and gas Hgtit companies operat* Ing in contiguous territory; in -Muskegon, Newaygo, Kalamazoo, Jgefcson and Golhonri counties; authorizing the te>mahib>6f Lawrence in Van buren ehunty, t o issue bonds7 not to exceed. 88,000 for the building of a town hall; amending charter .of city of Port Huron to correct errors i n boundaries and to create svpark commission* vacating incorporation o f viUuge oiuPalmer, i n Marquette county;:oonve»tiog the Detroit board of public works into a oneman head,organization; to consolidate schools in the city of Hudson and Hillsdale county into the Hudson public school system; to incorporate the public schools of the village of Jerome; to change and determine the wards of the city of Ludington; changing name of Minnie Boorman to Minnie'Howard; for organization of school 'districts in Ossineke township, Alpena county; providing for the appointment of a stenographer for the probate court in Lapeer county; giving summer resort associations power to renew their corporate life for 30 years; providing for regulation of foreign building and loan associations; increasing the salary of the Wayne county clerk from $3,500 to 35,Odo, and cutting off his fees. The following bills were passed by the senate on the 14th: To allow the water commissioners of Marquette to bond for 8125,000, or not to exceed- 5 per cent of the assessed valuation; requiring that hereafter the appointment of state salt inspector shall be confined by the senate; to amend the law relating to selling or leasing railroad property; Kent county primary election bill; requiring that the secretary of the health board be a member of the board; for the—suppression- of foul ^brood among bees; abolishing the board of works of Detroit; changing the boundaries of Ludington; proposing an amendment to constitution to provide for a court of PS?Sr mm mm= wr3 fort***)'*, JMttve i|aMtn* . ;: The. ttory-o* ^-"jrejkpt^y QueA Anaeilex>f Portugal e t a pawning boatite< at 'Cafeaee* brtn*» to mind thn. fact that her majesty already wears sv ity»4a| s*warc>d.hsr Jo*..easing the life of her own child tome years ago. The* child was drowning in the Tagus,whett the mother jumped in and saved its* life. Many Tories awi'told of the? «-4ani appeals; to enable the township pf Grosse Pointe, Wayne county, to bond to macadamize Jefferson and Mack avenues. The following bills were passed by the house on the 13 th: Detaching certain territory from township of Breitung, Dickinson county, and attach same to township of-Sagela; providing for the collection of taxes in Manistique; providing for collection of taxes in township of Hiawatha; abolishing the board of works of the city of East Tawas; memorial to congress relative to election of United States senators by direct vote of the people; authorizing trustees of the village of Highqueen's courage. She lev for all practical purposes, a qualifled doctor, a l - though it la not two,, a* oOea stated, that ehe has taken the degree of M. D. She has, however, studied medicine,, and abe was able, not long ago, to drees the wounds of a woodcutter who* hiet with, an accident in a lonely wood through which she happened, to be. passing. Tue L«te James Mclvo*. Mr. James MaclYor, the librarian of the Honorable Society of the King's Inns, Dublin, who died recently* wa*v one of the most accomplished men of the present generation. He was called to the Irish bar, where he practiced for several years with success. Hejpreferred, however, scholarly seclusion tothe bustle of forensic life, and accepted from the benchers the llorarianshlp o f the Irish Inns of court., He wa» & classical scholar of Trinity college, a gold medaUet In ethics, and the winner of university prises in Arabic and l a civil law* HALF D E A D SOLDIER. cLPark^ta porate the village of Appiegate in Sanilac county; making salary of Kent county circuit court commissioners 81,500 a year instead of paying them in fees; changing date of annual meeting of Lenawee county board of supervisors. ^ The following bills were passed by the house on the 13th: Making a single school district in the city of Negaunee and authorizing the issuance of 830,000 bonds for school improvements; authorizing East Tawas to levy an assessment of 1 per cent of assessed valuation to pay debts; providing for registration o£ electors in East Tawas; amending charter of Grand Rapids relative to changing date for sale of delinquent taxes; creating single school district in St. Clair; admitting veterans of the • •• V , contents strewn along the track for a considerable distance. The damage is estimated at fully 815,000. Not content with its hasty marriage reputation, S t Joseph is endeavoring to secure the Ferris wheel as an additional attraction for the city. Negotiations are now in progress with the present owners of the big wheel looking to its removal to S t Joe. The authorities of Berrien county are trying to find Clarence Wagner, aged 70, who courted Mrs. Mary Schaus of Coloma, and, it is alleged, skipped out with 8250 of her money. The story leaked out on the 14th when it was learned that Wagner could not be found. Surveying for the proposed Eastern & Northwestern road, to run from Toledo to Benton Harbor, via Dowagiac* is in progress at Sister Lakes. A section of about 10 miles of the road is now built from Dowagiac to Sister Lakes, for which the ties are now being purchased. The name Bad Axe has been mutilated various and sundry times and in an unlimited number of ways, but the last straw was added the other day when a letter arrived that was addressed to Battle Axe. It was covered with post marks, having traveled all over Michigan. The 1st annual meeting of the Mich* igan Village association will be held a t Lansing, March 5 and 6. The 300 villages have been invited to participate, and each village' will be allowed two delegates. This association was organised in Detroit, July 11, last, to promote the coashereia* welfare of the villages in the a****. Hotne; allowing M. E. churches to elect trustees who are not members; authorizing supervisors of Bay county to fix salary of chairman of the board. The following bills, were passed by the senate on the 15th: To incorporate Aetnrns All Broken Vp to In South Dakota. Bristol, So. Dak., Feb. 18th, 1 9 0 1 . - (Special.)—Peter Behree says: "Whet* I returned from the war I found- that I was In a very critical condition. My system was all run down, and I gradually became worse, until I was half dead with Kidney and/ Bladder Troub l e , M y family wanted me 4 o consult a physician, but as I had learned through several of my comrades of t h e wonderful cures of Dodd'e Kidney Pills I determined to give them a trial first." ' —r" Mr. Behres, or Capt. Behres as he should be called, because he was captain of the 1st Minnesota Cavalry, and in 1862 was for fourteen months in continual service in warfare with the Indians, is now an/ honored member or the G. A. R., who ha* reached the ripo old age of three score years and ten. He continues: "I am now an old soldier, seventy years of age, and enjoying almost perfect health, and all thanks for this is due to Dodd's Kidney Pills. I found after having used the first few boxes that my faith was not misplaced in them, and in a very short while my kidneys were doing the work tind tfrft hlndder trouble was soon eliminated. It was almost a year before I was myself, but during that time I used Dodd's Kidney Pills faithfully and with the very best results that anyone could wish for. I would not have been without them for a king's ransom. I am now well as any man of my age. 60c a box, Bit boxes for 12.50. Buy them from your local dealer If you can. If he cannot supply you send to the Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The recent epidemic of smallpox in Marquette cost the county 80,000. **Tne Chicago and Florid* Fpud*'*** Solid vestibuled trains from Chicago to St. Augustine every Wednesday and Saturday via "Big Four" route. The Spanish-American war to the Soldier a1 I entire train runs through -solid from .?- )• the public schools of the village of Jerome, Hillsdale county; to amend the act incorporating the public schools of Hudson; to "authorize Portage township, Houghton county, to borrow money for fire protection; to vacate the incorporation of the village of Palmer, Marquette county; to ratify the reorganization of the Pioneer Iron Co.; providing that hereafter the county commissioner of schools of Wayne county shall be elected for four years instead of two. The following bills were passed by the senate on the 12th: Appropriating 87,000 for a deficit in current expenses of Soldiers' Home; for the suppression of foul brood among bees; requiring that teaching under certificates from the state board of education shall file their certificates with the county commissioner of schools; to organize Negaunee into one school district and allow it to bond for |30,000 to refund debts, build new buildings, e t c The following bills were passed by the house on the 15th: Ratifying the reorganization of the Pioneer Iron Co.; extending term of the Wayne county school commissioner from 2 to 4 years; authorizing township board of Grease Pointe to gravel, pave and otherwise improve Jefferson and Mack avenues; licensing lying-in hospitals; providing separate trials and separate places of confinement for children under 16 years of age. ^ - 4 , A bill to abolish political conventions ia Kent county was passed by the tenate on the 14th by a vote of )7 to ^ The house again brolce the record on the afternoon of the 14th b j introducing 94 bill* * ~ Chicago to St. Augustine. Absolutely no change of cars for either passengers or baggage. First train Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1901. Through dining cars, through Pullman sleepers, through observation cars, through baggage cars. Leavea Central—Sta- . r •f/ '->/. ,'< V Jritf^ysSMt^M tion, 12th St. and Park Row, Chicago, 12:Q0 noon. Arrive St. Augustine 8:30 next p. m. For particulars call on your local agent, or address J. C. Tucker, General Northern Agent Pig Four Route, Chicago. 123,000 people are killed every year in this country by CONSUMPTION. The fault is theirs. No one need have consumption. It is not hereditary. It it brought on by neglect. You have a slight cold and cough. You do nothing to get rid of it. SChoinlosuhm*sp tion Cure will cure a cough or cold in one night. "SUloh's is sa Mfalfiar m i for coagBt, throat sod luag uouaks. It wtli ears easy saaatloa. It laa NawssMs r«ac4y." ATI. SALT**, M. D.,fc*aSals, K. Y. SMIok's CasM—fttss) 3«*» •• ml* by all 4prrlusaT*satsi t*m wa«n mSUSmeTjrMmem* *w»t:t•*? wa vmbewtjt lt*M. OAtU . If ro* s w a-ai seMsfj»e,irs> m\ Si fits fsc ilMstfasssl eessj aa •aaaassatioa* nsa% WJtfcassssstssyA* « r • > . « * * * • / Unm,V V. •it v ' . ' • • L r .- I aa^a sussaa. aasi •rV«<i, V<| m OSS ••ie|BiM»eeieee3WBajww«*i n»i • i I'N ';f; 1¾ T i N V I N T d l t « A Y 8 | T W t U - N A V U ^ . O ^ a T T M B A l B . 55651 • w i " ' • 5 • - . i - i . ^ l * l f . - . • • - . • • • • d m » . gfjig, «aoas»re>»hw Claim We He* ~~~1H»0# a T w 4 grpblam — • a n H i H r PresaatS the VJjrtae of the Hoveitr-^ Feints ** It* OsetttraeUo*. ( (Special l e t t e r . ) Photographer John B, Valln of Onset B a y thinks h e has solved the problem o f aerial navigation. Mr. Valla Is not t h e only man who has entertained that idea. There have been scores of others, none of whom have lived to see their theories blossom into facts. Mr. Yalin's f4aa possesses at least the virtue of novelty. He claims that a ©crew, or "worm," propeller may be utilized for propulsion through the ether, as it 1* commonly used in the denser element, water. The, application of man-power by a hand and foot lever in the car of his Ingenious outfit, to the balloon of ''worm" form is another striking feature. This is designed to apply by transmitting the power by aid of a rope, or,-preferably, a light linked steel chain, from the car to the balloon with a ratchet and spring at the point of contact. This force is then expended by revolving the balloon, which screws Its way forward through t i n air. Hydrogen gaa is utilized to sustain the outfit i n . t h e air and to raise it. This is designed for use because of its great lifting power, although i t is rather expensive. Hot air cannot readily be used, because It would compel making the balloon very large, unwTeldly and to work at a disadvantage. With hydrogen gas long flights can be made and the utility of the airship greajtly enhanced. — M r . Valln, in deVribirig from his model the ratchet and spring application to the axis of the balloon, says: "It will be very greatly to the advantage, you will see, to employ ball bearings, which will save all possible loss of power in transmission, yet there will: be a portion of loss of power then which it is impossible to overcome through friction. "If xou make the balloon, or screw wmmmmmmmmwmjmmmmW*** 3 T A N D A B D TIME. mmmmm mm Tflffffv mm •tO& Mm*. JO) * w^mmmmmB^eman^emna. amm*- ^ sasmvansvoawl. em0js»mi < fmv*ie*4> v " Standard time was established In t h e United States la l a w , lor the convenience, of the railroads aad people who travel a. great d e a l By this system in* United States, extendlag from *5 to 126 degrees west longitude, is divided into too? sections, each of U degreee of longitude, exactly equivalent to one hoar. The first (eastei|B> section includes all territory between the Atlantic coast and an irregular line drawn from Detroit to .Charleston, 8. C , the latter .being Its ssost sosthern petal. The second (central) section Includes all the territory between the last-named line and an irregular line from Bismarck, N. D., to the month of the Rio Grande. The third (mountain) section includes all territory between the last-named line and an irregular line from Bismarck, N. D., to the mouth of the Rio Grande. The third (mountain) section includes all territory between the last named line and cloee to the western borders of Idaho; Utah and Arizona. The fourth (Pacific) section covers the rest of the country to the Pacific coast. Standard time Is uniform inside each of these sections, and the time of each section differs from that next to it by exactly one hour. Thus, at 12 noon in New York city (eastern time), the time at Chicago (central time) is 11 o'clock a. m.; at Denver (mountain time), 10 o'clock a. m.; and at San Francisco (Pacific time), 9 o'clock a. m. Standard time is sixteen minutes slower at Boston than true local time/ four minutes slower at New York, eight minutes faster at Washington, nineteen minutes faster at Charleston, twenty-eight minutes slower at Detroit, eighteen minutes faster at Kansas City, ten minutes slower at Chicago, one minute faster at St. Louis, twenty-eight minutes faster at Salt Lake City, and ten minutes faster at San Francisco.— New York Weekly.— — Pnysioians recommend K E M F S BALSAM for patients afflicted with the grippe, as i t is especially adapted fin* the throat and lungs. Don't watt for the first symptoms, bat g e t a, bottle today and kjeep i t on hand, tor use t b e moment it is needed. If neglected, tbe grippe brings on pneumonia. KEMP'S BALSAM prevents this by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free from in nemmation AH druggist*, 95c and 50c. The fuller blown the^roee of pleasure t b e sooner its petals will f a i t Thoughtlessness is often selfishness with only another name. Case of the Baby. To keep the skin clean is to keep it healthy, every mother should theretore see" that her baby is given a daily bath in warm water with Ivory Soap. The nursery should also be well aired and cleaned, and all clothing washed with Ivory Soap, well rinsed and dried in the sun. ELIZA R. PARKER. The Sunday schools in Spain are said to have only 3,300 pupils. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as tney cannot reach tbe seat of the disease. Catarrh is a Mood or eoastttutloael disease, and. in order to cure U yoo nine* take Internal renwoiea Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally, and acts directly on the Wood and isaeous surfaces. Ball's Catarrh Core hi not a quack medicine. It wee nresortbed by one of the Met physicians in this country for years, and la a regular pre- »a»*«t*t*k•cripttoa«, fYtfc ,i4ta etfowaumpmosaeAdA or4f ttht xe hbeuatt t' »oMoIi<oMs known, combined with the best blood purifiers, setinc direotiy en the mnoons surfaees. The perfect eombiaatloa of the two ingredients a what prodaeea sneh wosderfalreeatte teeeurinf HSoalda-i bWydrrnofglgyiPftna.U pirrieeteh 7Se& ^ Yon can always, depend upon the sincerity of a dog w h e n h e wags his taiL A man is not superstitious because he believes in the supernatural. 1 ' The Greet Serb Core, The uses of Garfield Tea are manifold; it regulates the digestive organs; cures constipation; purifies the blood; brings good healtb. The judgments of God are as loving as His mercies. Cong-blag Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. God may rob us of our finery that we may better run His race. Lame back makes a young man ^feel old. Wizard Oil makes an old man feel young. See your druggist. N o one bothers t o prune pumpkin vines. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are fast to sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sufferers from sick headaches are not users of Garfield Tea, for this HERB TEA is a positive cure for sick headaches, constipation and liver disorders. Railways use up over 2,000,000 tons of steel a year, almost half the world's product You cannot divorce doctrine from duty.; aFwITe Sa Peyer'im —ane netfl yD Cr.u Kreldto. eK'eo Otltwi orrt •eKmerwream Reeeetaooiwtter.r SDemn. dB (. oHr . FSRuEmE. LStdS... OMOl atrreiabl Sbto. tPUhei laanddel ptrheiaat,i Psea.. A thin? isn't necessarily done right because it 1» done properly. Neglect yoor b*a*!•r and y"obu alnode ec oilto r.P ABKZB'S Ran BALBAX renew* tbe growtcbo arned f ocro lcoorr. ns. lScta. HucDJUtcoBss, tbe nett Ghosts may talk, out few people understand the dead languages. Lane'a Ramify Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acta gently on t h e liver and -kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50c. Faith without works is dead and work without faith is drudgery. TO CUBE A COLD 1 9 OKS DAY. Take LAXATivn BBOMO Qumwn TABLBXS. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. £. W. Grove's signature is on the box. S6o> Ambition may be a virtue, but it )* the parent of many vices. Carter's Ink. has the largest sale of any ink in the world, because It is the best ink that can be made. A betting man doesn't have to be fat to be a heavy loser. Pise's Osre is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of tbe throat and lungs.—WM. O. ENDSLKT, Vanburen, lad., Feb. ID, 1900. All you can find,in some authors' workshops is old saws. When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan. You can ride further and easier. Two can live as cheaply as one if it is a case of have to. mmmn -if'Sit- SECURITY, Ctonuln* Carter's Uttle Liver Pills. l««r Signature of • •'•• '•''' V j . -1''•'"J^'S .••;. . - ^ : ¾ ^ " ''' )•. v * ">' ' '' Jrol <..•"•:•:••••• ^»v>trJ —" ••".'•'•v^'ii'^r^W't'afi • > ' •*...•.?'•• r i i i '•."'•*'?'£K*»;rt| ^ •'•• ' , > V . # ^ \ , • • • • . * • CURE SICK HEADACHE. •W les"aA pitetrhtveu Snev,e eMtnuereraey o «f ULarnfnmga nB Floleoeroimdas ,'W' taht»er m. atch- A double wedding is one kind of a four-inhand tie. M W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 8 — 1 9 0 1 . When answering Ads. please mention this paper .m THE VALIN AIRSHIP, as you may call it, revolve 200 times In a ipinute it would make the balloon, if forty feet long, go forward twenty feet for every turn. That is what a Rcrew would do in a solid body. At 200 turns a minute it /would go 2,000 feet, or about two-flfths of a mile, in one minute. Of course, out of that you have got to deduct for the friction of the air." , ww HEN WRINKL COME. DR mirror wm tell yoa the bitter truth. Healthy women look yoangrcr than their act, bat yoa took far too oM for year years. Time deals lightly with the woman ia goad health, bat the wasting sickness and disease spares neither your yoatniai looas. Dcaary, noT An Aggroaslre Preacher-Sheriff. Rev. Samuel P. Pearson, the sheritt of Cumberland county, Me., is a man of strong individuality. He is a reformed drunkard, and in his early days reached a level of degradation from which since his conversion to abstinence he has done much to rescue others. He was probably the first man in M-tinp tn vntn thp strn^-ht pmhihitiun ticket. He voted It, indeed, if it be not paradoxical to say so, before there was a prohibition ticket in the field, by writing Neal Dow's name on a slip of paper. One of the election officers held it up and said: "This is Sam Pearson's vote; we'll count it scattering." And young Pearson answered with spirit: "We'll scatter it till the rum shops of Maine are closed.'' Mr. Pearson served with distinction in the civil war. After the war he settled in Portland. In 1S72 he began his gospel mission work, and since that date he has he}d 8,229 services, conducted 357 funerals and 229 marriage ceremonies and, wrtlTMrs. Pearson, has made 15,- 347 visits to the poor. In England he secured over 100,000 pledges to temperance. He is an indefatigable worker and a man of tremendous energy. ~ Wew CSiSJttfntn*~diietpMMs» Big commercial schemes are afoot in the Dominion of Canada. Somewhere in the neighborhood of $40,000,090 Is to he invested in manufacturing and mining enterprises. The -Canadian Furniture manufacturers^ trust which i^lll include practically alt the manufacturers of furniture in the country, will have a- capital of $3,000,000; the new Pacific Coal company will have a capital of $4,000,000; the Cramp-Ontario Steel^ company, which Is to put up a n immense plant for building steel Bhlps a t Colllngw'ood,' OnU and . in which Americans ore deeply Interested, w i l i e a l l for $MaojMp:#ad'tle D o a V iOa t&m*&JM£&W9m*mmmm^ lac J o n i * * * a*"* tlttWOOQ t*> $*>,. <000,OOW> Toe *nUwny -: ahplleaUoaui, la Parliament foreshadow new r^irfrlaatioaaori Departing HEALTH and BEAUT? Called Back by Greene' Norvura Dr. s land or complexion. - The Creator has endowed every woman with beaaty, and every woaian In good health Is beaatlfal and comely to look trpon. A dear, fresh, whotesoae look is the rcsalt of the possession of good health, and no woaaa can be bcaatifsl and attractive wlthoat good health. The dall, dead, gaawing pain, the sense or nervousness, weakness, oppression, and dlscoaragcsKBt, the tired, listless, langaid feeUag, the shooting paias, the aching head, the pain in the back, all these are symptoats of a disordered system, aad all these are bcaaty-kJBcrs, prodaccrs of dall leadca complexions, DR. GREENE'S NERVURA Makes Health and Happiness anaataral flashings, dark circles aader the ejes, hamors, eraptioas, blackheads, lastrdess eyes, and other dSsflgaraaoits which direst weatca of their aataral gift of beaaty. Why he nemely when yoa can be bcaatifal aad attractive? Get good health aad with it those looks aad attributes wakh attract, pkase, aad fascinate* It is within yoctr power to do so. for it is within every woman's power to be well aad strong, and hence look her best If she win ase Dr. Greene's Nervara to give her stroag, vigoroas nerves, pare, rich blood, a clear coapiextoa, aad thas restore the energies aad vitality of soaad aad perfect health. Goad health means yoathfal good looks to every woman, aad it behooves women to restore and maintain their health by taking that greatest aad best of all health restoratives, Dr. Greene's nervara blood aad nerve remcay. It will btiM op the health, cleanse aad patify the complexion, restore brilliancy to the eye* make rich, red blood aad strong, steady, aad vigoroas nerves. Dr. Greene's Nervara will make yoa look and feel yoang aad restore yoar energies, vivacity, aad enjoyment of life. MRS. KATE AUSTIN, 40 Jenny UadAve., Somervilie, Mast., **yz: " I bad a pain in my side for seventeen years. I also suffered with terrible backache and headache; such an awful headache, and I had not a bit of appetite. I cried with pain from womb trouble, and was as pale as a ghoet. I was terribly nervous. I could not sleep for a long time, and had rheumatism in my shoulder and arm. I suffered everything; nobody but God knows how I suffered. I weighed 128 pounds. A friend recommended Dr. Greene's NerVura blood and nerve remedy, and I commenced to take i t 1 was so weak k ^ H +*•*£ HI Health Domtreys Beauty amd Happiness* DR. GREENE'S NERVURA Makes Yan Watt Year Bead looks* and run down that the first bottle did not do me much good, but I kept on, and tbe second bottle did me good and Ibegantogain. After taking the Nemira Z neverbada pain in my side, nor any headache, and 1 sleep well and •g --_ Si < l:. , did and I return of ££ Dr. IS good right off have had no m y wctnb trouble. I had teuoorrncea, but siiH» teihig Ifervura that has disappeared.^ I feel strong, aad last sxxinmer wasaWe So do the work for fourteen m a family, and I weigh 168 poanda I was so weak before, nobody knows how I worked, but I bad to work for my children. I sent two bottles of Nermre to my brother in Nova Seetie, and ft did him lots of good. I reownmend Dr. Greene's ftsrveja to every one." Womea have ahjotatc eatfldeaec la Dr. Grecae»s Kervtra, mare so thaa m aay other remedy, beeaase H la parely vegetable aad a famoas regatar paysldaa f l a r e s it, whkh is a gaaraatee lhattt batifectly adapted to cart. Asaanoelthjanl niaar aaee of eart, Dr. Grtcae, S i W. 14th St, KewYatt QtJe gtvca jam the ailvttegt af < mat ehftffe or east, ctttwr hj N •M / . ^ 4 , ^ - : : ;.^'!"!r • • v •• • & 0 U P " * • • • at*. • I**- IA' IKJ SOUTH MARION. V. G. Dinkle called on W«J. "White last week. I. J. Abbott and wife called on H. T. Galloway one day last week. H. M. WilHston and wife'called on Lewis Love one day last week. Miss Ella Black visited the YouD glove school one day last week. Miss Nora Durkee of Anderson visited Mrs. R. M. Glenn last week. & Will Bland and wife visited her sister in Cohoctah the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gardner visited Mrs. Younglove on Thurs day last. t iou Oircle of the Baptist- chttfehof this place. After dinner, a short program was rendered, followed by an interesting and inspuing address, by Miss Cooper, of Detroit J.. l ^ " EAST PUTNAM. Fred Grieve was in Iosco on Tuesdav. Miss Grace Lake was in Ann Arbor last week. Miss Maud Culy of Hamburg was the guest of Nettie Hall Sunday. Burr Fitch of Stoekbridge visited his sister here the last of last week, Wm. Hicks and family of Grego r y spent Sunday at the home of Bert Hicks. Ghas. Brown, who is taking a course in dentistry at the U. of M. was home over Sunday. Henry Thompson of Williamston and Carl Boliuger of Gregory, were quests in the home of E. G. Fish last week. GREGORY Born, to J as. Gibuey and wife Feb. 14, a 9 pound boy. L. N. McOleer was in Detroit on business last week. David Taylor of Poutiac was visiting in Gregory over Sunday, Ida Duboyce of Stoekbridge, Sundayed with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Gregory have been quite sick but are better at this writing. Stanley Marsh who has been home for some time has gone to Ann Arbor to finish the school year. A. L. Dutton, an old and respected citizen of this township died Sunday the 18th. Mr. Dutton was one of the pioneers of Unadilla. The KOTM dramatic club will produce the play, "The Golden Gulen," lit the M. P. ball Unadilla on Thursday eveniug, Feb 21 for the benefit of the Unadilla Athletic club. the sick PARSHALLVILLENellie Cole is some better at this writing. John Wolverton is working in the mill for Homer VanCamp and Son. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Milan Parshall on Wednesday the 27th. Mrs. Chester VanCamp entertained a dozen ladies from Fenton oue day last week. Mrs. Emma Slover is not any better. Dr. Ingraham of Fenton wascalled-to see her one day last | i n Josephine Harris of Ohnbb'g • * £ • week. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Fries on Wednesday the 13th. About 50 were in attendance and report a~~very pleasant time. The Wakeman home had a narrow escape from burning last Friday. Had it been in the night it would surely have burned but prompt measures saved it.' Old Mr. Sanford died Feb. 18 at 7 o'clock. His sisters Mrs. Webber of Detroit and one from Chicago, also two sons and a daughter of Chicago were here, besides his daughter Mrs. Frank Bra vender at whose home he died. The remains were taken to Jackson for bur rial. Just before midnight Monday our little village was startled by the i-ry of fire. The bouse owned by Y. T. Cole and occupied by Frank Bravender and in which lay the remains of old Mr. Sanford, was in flames. The body was removed and most of Mr. Bra vender's goods but in the upper part of the house was stored the household goods of Bachel Cole which were all burned, besides 44 bushels of beans belonging to Y. T. Cole. There was a large and repreaenative gathering at the bom* of Mr. tod.- Mrs. John Payne, of t^rJ0<m;Mn^j Urn., Afc? ^•i*rwfi*m »hc uuectiug (ft the WEST PUTNAM. Bessie Murphy is on list. Wm. Doyle and wife were in Chelsea Monday. , Mrs. W. H. Sales visited friends in Pinckney Friday. Miss O'Conner of New York, is visiting at J as. Doy.les. Mrs. VariBlaricum of Howell is visiting her son Bert, here. Mrs. Fred Stowe of Unadilla visited at S. E. Barton's Friday. Miss Kate Buen of Pinckney, called op friends here last week. M. Farley and wife of Hamburg visited at D. W. Monks' Sunday. Miss Minnie Monks visited friends here the first of the week. Ben Mosh^r formerly of this place, died of pneumonia in N. Dak. last week. Quite a number from here attended the party at Dexter Friday night last. Nellie Gardner visited hercous- Eugene Smith lost a Milk can Monday. Everyone is busy in these parts potting np ice, Eugene Smith and wife supports a new Portland cutt«r. Mrs. Frank Smith visited her sister in High Ian diast week. Several from here attended the party at Gregory Monday night. Jean Pyper of Unadilla called on friends in this place Monday. Geo. Phelps of Stoekbridge was in this vicinity one day last week. John Krockshank fell from a ladder recently spraining his aukle badly. Bert Goodwin cf White Oak visited friends in Anderson the first of the week. Mrs. Will Durkee and Nora were guests of R. H. Glenn in Marion Wednesday. Max Ledwidge is sick with pneumoni v, Dr* Brogan of Stockbridge is treating him. Some from here attended the play at Pinckney Friday night. Everyone reports it "fine." Several of the relatives of Mrs. Chas. White met at her home Friday, it being her birthday and spent the day.. Maggie Birnie is working for Mark Kuhn in Gregory. Mrs. K. falling down stairs recently and hurting her quite badly. About a dozen of the friends of Isaac Pangborn and wife met at their home Saturday and reminded them of their 25th anniversary. business Wednesday last Myrtle Smith of near Dansville is visiting relatives at this place. A. 0. Watson was in Detroit on business the last part of last week. Mrs. P e n y Mills and Mrs, Alex Pyper was in Chelsea on Thursday last. There will not be any meeting at the Presbyterian church nest Sunday. Dan Denton, wife and daughter Nellie visited at Wm. Pypers last Tuesday. * Don't forget the play "The Golden Gulch" given at the Hall by the Gregory Dramatic Club on Thursday evening Feb. 21. Admission only 10 cents. The Richmond house now occupied by Frank Plummer caught fire from a pan of coals and ashes being set to near the house lively work with ax and water saved the house. Insured in the Liv. Co. Mutual. WILL MORE LOCAL **m * « A Fight with the Crusader's. corners last week. Harrison Bates and wife of Gregory, visited his parents here the first of the week. Georgia Gardner is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Stoekbridge and Unadilla. Mrs. O. P. Noah and Miss Rose Glenn of North Lake visited at Wm. Gardner's the first of the week. UNADILLA. Birt Goodwin visited our school last Monday. Jean Pyper called on friends in Anderson Monday. Georgia Gardner of West Putnam is visitiug at Fred Stowe's. Rev. Whitefield is transacting business in Wisconsin this week. Mr. and Mrs. McCabo of Lake View visited at Z. A. Hartzuff last week. J. D. Colton and wife of Chelsea visited at A. C WatsDn's last Sunday. Mrs. Gula Hartsuff visited relatives in Jackson the latter part of last week. ' A. L. Dutton a pioneer of this township died at his home Sunday Feb. 17. —Mrs. Wm. Laverock is enter Forty armed farmers, of Leavenworth, Kan., acting as Nation cruaad ers, surrounded the Lockner Bro9. saloon at Millwood, that county, at 10 o'clock last nijjht to notify the jointists to close. When the crusaders appeared at the door the jo.ntists opened fir 3 with Winchesters. The crusaders fled, hut returned and a pitched battle followed. About 100 shot were exchanged. One women was killed and several wounded. It required blood-shed to blot out slavery in '61 and we presume the mothers and fathers in Kansas consider the rum traffic as great as slavery. Wm. Philippe of Brig bum received the Domination on' the republican ticket for county sohool com missioner, at the convention at Howerl, Wednesday. • " An editor who knows how^Tt ig gels off the following: "How dear ro heart ii the steady svbscriber, who pays in advance at the birth of each,year; who lays down bis money and does it quite gladly, and casts rouod lbs office a halo ol cbeer. He never says stop it, I cannot afford it, nor I'm getting more papers now than i can read but always send it, the family likes it in fact we all think it a household need. How welcome be i r n ^ e n be steps in the sanctum, bow he makes our hearts throb, how be makes onr heart dance! We outwardly'thank him we inwardly bless him, the steady subscriber who pays in advance. Thoroughbred Small Fruit Plants For Sale- A postal will save you money on large and Small orders. '""" • Raspberries* Londou, Cutbbert, Turner, and Brandywine. Strawberries* Beder-wood,. Brandy wine, Cumberland, Cloud-seed, ling, Lincoln, New Wilson, James Vick, and Warfield. C u r r e n t , Fay's Prolific. C . P . B e c k e r , Beech, M i c h . D o ^ovi re&$ Get Our Clubbing Bates. T)o i^o\x wrXtot a •.•r/ PLAINFIEUk Bom to Amasa Ward Feb. 13 daughter. Wm. Longeneoker has material on the ground for a new barn. Frank VanSyekle is feeding for market about 20 head of cattle. Chas. Mapes and wife are confined to the honse with la grippe. Margaret Wasson is home-from Ypsilanti, having to give np school for the year on account of poor health. Asahall L. Dutton Sr. died at hia home Sunday after a brief illness. Mr. Dutton was a pioneer settler of Unadilla township. He was a practical and successful farmer, a highly respected man, a member and liberal supporter of the Presbyterian church. Four daughters, two sons, many relatives, and a large circle of friends, mourn the loss of a kind father and a genial friend. Funeral sercsj^ Wedjwsday^at the '5r < » W i * TS" taining a sister Mrs. Brown from Aurelivs this week.- Receipts of the Valentine Social at Fred Stowe's on Wednesday night Feb 13, was $8. Alex Pyper and wife visited Ruben Wright and wife of Pinckney Friday and Saturday. Quite a number from this way attendfid_the__pjay and dance at Pinckney last Friday nfgbt. Wm. Pyper and wife, George Backus and wife visited at Thos. Howletc's of Gregory last Thursday. The Gregory KOTM will give a Masquerade Social at the Hall, Gregory, on Tuesday evening Feb. 26. The Farmers Club at A. C. Watson's last Saturday was well attended and a pleasant time was enjoyed by air. Steve Hadley of this place and Arola Stiner of Iosco were married at the home of the brides parents on Thursday Feb. U . The sohool of this place will give a Donkey Social at the Presbyterian Hall on Friday evening, March 1st, a good pfogranj i% being prepared consisting of farces Get our prices on Envelopes and Stationery. 1¾ If you have anything to sell you will have to let others hnow it. \o H a w am SVVLCYVOTV* We can furnish you little bills, big bills; lonj bills, or short bill. 3Wtt&^& oxv, "\Dttauvo, SUWoMYfc ScYiooV <UT&», KUmorUV Carta, *Q«i>V\tM Carta, ftttemtrti,*aMk*k * * , T w£l \ ;*;- * > • Plffttkitfty, MJoht •'•y^jk • s- - • > : • * * 3*. "V-",f • '• PINGKNEY piSPAtGH Supplement BOARD OP SUPERVISORS. iMwry Ststloi, IfW. TmaMXCtAUm Aori.oiUnnjuftoo teirroomsintbeoo rnmont toe Board o l Bopejroounty. M l d i l e n v i a e « tt| , art bouse, in tfieyi; ell, in said oounty. o » Monday. am-1 instatetaxosstend Junes©, i960 amotion tor t ending JUP« at, i099 - 1 ^ ^ ^eoTfeod tept 99, too* x t e f r t n c Dte.91, 1900 i tax oolTeoa Dee. 91, i s * 90 T8 196 9498 to order *¾•8¾»,,"•,,l,,,,"* AITRRNOOK OWUQK On motion of Mr, Ctnuner th«(bond ol Henry D 0 » S o ^ l T M e r ^ ? D & d o l W U u . L. DeM aswuntytreaaurerat$50,000 was aecetpe^ 5n motion of Mr. Clark toe bond of Chas. W. ^ e S m ^ ^ ^ ^ the a w e wading as follows t HowelL M ^ M January l, 1901. To the HonoiabtoTftoirt o f S u w l w r ^ Livingston county, I have the honor » ncjewiio •ubmTtmy annual report as county clerk for the year 1900, ao follows: Marriage licenses issued _ _ Deer Ueenses issued - ~ - • — •: Notaries Public Commissioned Physicians registered Attorneys enrolled Births recorded, — Deaths recorded - - — * Dtabummeats. pellnt state tax returned . State tree* receipt* Jan 17, 1000 „ _ . State treat receipt* for end Dee S I , * 1.1600,.,. .arch 16 joco7 toriendMar M. m for I end Jane ad,'06 for fend Sept so,'69 Balanoe on hand Dee si. 1906 IS 675 74 2,600* 16.494 04 gjosoo 6978 15404 64 92 7266 161 61 13 22 1 187 229 J M c ^ ^ w . a a T b r w n l e h f i v e were crim- TSSPl&SSln,1? of whichsi were divorces. ^^SSSSS&SSAPSA to the county treasn u l S ^ w n by ooSSS? treasurer's receipts On motion of Mr. Pratt the report was ac- ^J&PiL^Mrtn nf Mr Knaoo the Board proceeded to6theT^tionofajSftSrPfor the court house Dy«5f^?hk«r anointed Messrs. Pratt and Gray .JE£c U &KJ28t^fbaUot-whole number of w ^ i P ^ . t « of which Frank MeUo received 16 fflUft*^ SertedTpn motion, of Mh t d w a i o COUNTY oosTuroiurr r u n s a c n r n . Balance on hand Dee 31, i860 - 814 97 Delint drain tax and interest on towns at large.—— z^z~7rzz~-.:> ~ T2T Money refunded from Hiram B. Reed for taking crop report in 1809.-. 1000 f£5J^th«£Er*eSithe janitor was fixed: at SooMl^yea^Thefjanior being required to S f a ^ d l n t h e penal »urnofl500 fJa.\U«rh#f,u,il piMerHt ormanoe duties. Mr. Hflton LOO for the onnance of bis "duties. Jffromcommittee on civil claims, bflis which were allowed as recom mJK^4i^^Wv?WheTuMlngly contagious The biUs relative£££££%- &% committee ^ 9 6 ¾ 8 ¾ ¾ . ^ .Shoutrecommendation, on ^S^vSm^SUSS^Vbit Board of o K X J o T f f r ^ n r p p ^ t h e bills were disal- ^Tl^U^Mnn nf Mr dimmer the committee on adlournf morning at 9:30 o'clock. "Approved. E. J. SHXBIDAN roll Chairman. Tuesday, January 8. looi. call, quorum present Appropriation fax ot 1899 lfcooooo Prom Cohoctah and Deert'd drain fund 1,618 62 Prom Howell village oounty drain . 85 47 Selected state aadoounty tax and lnt'st 46 77 Del county tax col. i end Mar si, 'no 2512 Del town lax col I end Mar 81, 'oo. 84 2» D d drain tax col fend Mar St. 'oo 674 Liquor tax collected 9J6064 Prom tax sales, county tax 21M Prom tax sales, town t a x _ 78 41 Del county tax col} end June so, 'oo 26 51 Del town tax col f end June ao, 'oo - - . 96 79 Del drain tax col i end June 80, 'oo — 4 36 Del county tax col i end Sept so, 'oo 86 28 Del town tax col t end Sept so, 'oo 126 88 Del drain tax col >end Sept so ' o o — 3 71 Loan from McPbersons* bank IjOOO 00 Prom W L Lyons for recount on sheriff InHartland—. woo Jury and entry fees from county clerk — 128 00 Pees for col del taxes for 1900 80 96 Del county tax col i end Dee 31, 'oo — 23 57 Del town tax col fend Dee si,'oo 7716 Del drain tax colt end Dec 81, 'oo — 4 24 8*Mll~33 Disbursements. Interest on bonds 13000 (nsane bills at Ionia asylum for i9oo 168 67 Delinquent oounty tax returned — 113 27 Delinquent drain tax returned loss County orders paid „.-.19,091 02 Sparrow orders paid — 9161« Salary, county officecs 5,000 00 Jurors certificates paid in circuit court 1*392 70 Witness fees paid in circuit court 27 50 Witness fees paid In justice of peace c'rt 72 ao Town treas receipts for del taxes—. 422 68 transferred to poor an d Insane fund 600 00 Balance on hand Deo 31, l9oo 67119 $28,411 33 POOR AND INSANE FUNDS RECEIPTS. Balance on hand Dec 81, '99.— 279 68 Amount col for inmates of county farm. 2,000 61 Amount col for Eastern Mich anylum 1,264 36 Proceeds of county farm 365 61 Transferred from contingent fund 500 00 Ce4jsrJUv«r_In»jBnveiMnt. B a i a n o e o n h a b d D e c s i , ««w __ Delinquent tax eel and totomi, By orders paid »••••....». -~- - » . » . Balance osTuaMTDeo n , iootZ~. Cohoctah Drain No. Balanoe on b a n d p e e i l , isso Balance on Band Dee 81, M »nt. 17807 M10 20808 2. 16 n 184 50 1856 2U6U6 16 77 16 77 16 77 Conway and Cohoctah Unloo Drain. Balance onBand:Dee 81, i860.— 2 86 Tax Of 1800-. . 460 tO By orders paid 46288 462 86 Cohoctah County Drain. Balance on hand Dee 81,1699 34 35 By orders paid Balance on hand Dec si, 1000 .462 MS 3185 300 8122 3122 Green Oak Drain No. 2. .Balanoe on hand Dee81,1809 910 rBalaneeonhandDee8i,i900 910 84 <5 84 Hit Conway and Handy Rush Drain. Balance on band 1)6.-31.189¾ 66 is , Balance oh hand Dec S , 1900-,.. 6648 66 iS 6045 Ba't Cedar Drain. Balanoe on hand Dee si, leoo — 012 Balance on hand Dec 31,1900 912 681122 Green Oak Dram No. 1. Balance on hand Dee si, i860 si 22 Balance en hand Dee 81, iooo 3122 910 Green Oak Drain No. 8. Tax of 1809 . 149 07 By orders paid ..,.....,,,......,., * Balance on hand Dee 31,1000— 14907 Balance on hGanrede nD eOca ski ,D 1r8a99in- No. 4. By orders paid ._ 47 52 Balance on'band Dee 81,1900— Handy Drain No. 2. Balance on hand Dec 81, isso By orders paid — — Handy Drain No 5. Balance on hand Dec si, i860 Balance on hand Dee si, iooo Handy Drain No. 6» .Balance on hand Dec 31,1800 I Balance on hand Dee 31.1900 9 10 185 70 __1S87 140 07 45 80 176 47 52 47 52 917 Disbursements. By orders paid Insane bills paid._ Balance on hand Dec 31, '00 LKJCOB TAX. Balance on hand Dec 31, '99 Amounts received from 9 4,400 21 4,037 50 849 43 1318 9 M0021 9 17 917 160 9 17 160 53 1 60 60 Tax Of 1809 By orders paid Hall County Drain. 60 270 05 50 270 05 Handy Drain No. 7. Balance on hand Dec 31,1899...... laos Balance on hand Dec 31,1900...... 270 06 270 05 1003 Handy Drain No.». Balance on hand Dec 31,1999 Balance on band Dec 31,1900. 1008 1200 1V.U3 12 00- _ 12 00 12 08 Handy Drain No. 11. Balance on hand Dec 31,1899 66 ITax Of 1899 ...„ „ 157 96 By orders paid — — 158 32 Baance on band Dec si, 1900 30 247 50 Brighton 1,000 06 Howell 8,875 01 Handy 1,50000 Min- . 8 0 ^ ¾ ^ WMlon read and approved. Mr*AveS^0¾¾uSattheChairappolnt acornm f ^ o r t w o t o a c t w i t h the prosecuting attor- mltt?S0«Xnf«f-with the attorney general relai & S t h e leStStTol! eStaglous disease btUs pVeUated. Motion withdrawn. Recess until 1:30 o'clock, , AETWBSOON 8X8810». sMsrg Boshm& 'frromt cwommsiattee g osn *ciavl»illo wmceladi m abss, - elusive Fowlervillf. con tagallowed by the Hamburg-. Putnam Disbursements. By treasurer's receipts Transferred to contingent fund Fees for collection - . . — Balance on hand Dec 31, 'oo 50000 50000 $7,62251 .. 3,650 64 .. 3,650 64 .. 73 73 - 247 50 $7.622 51 SOLDIERS' BJtUKF. Balance on hand Dec 31, '99. — lie 42 Disbursement s. By orders paid _ 6150 Balance on hand Dec 81, 'oo - 64 92 Handy Drain No. i s Tax of 1899 By orders paid Balance on band dec s i , i960 158 62 158 62' 23 00 16 54 746 2300 23 00' Howell County Drain. Tax Of 1899-. 32 50 By orders paid 82 50 K 6 U Hand* and Iosco Drain. Balance on hand dec 31,1899 5 46 Balance on band dec 31, i960 32 50 546 . 546 546 ' Howell Drain No, 1. Tax of 1899 , — - — 170 oo By orders paid _: — 16C 79 Balance on hand dec 31, 1900..-.. 3 21 "oKIrttui of Dr G. W. Goss. of Fov ™ S c a i services in the Ford 6 . Smith E « S f t * M e < a £ e . having been allowed . K i d ^ E n S f f i S : Mr. Smith the prosecuting SS&Mwaa instructed to proceed against the I f f i o r d 0? BBST tor Ufe collection ot the " S i h U l o l Dr. R. B. Bell, rascal sfrvjees in Bi^contaglous disease case, belnsr reported £!i?S.«t rJSftmmendatlon by the committee, on ^nnoTMTKnapptheswnewas disallowed. mM%ed by &r. AVeryVsupported by Mr. Bohm, I CIAc5mmunicatlon from the township board of HowoU was presented as follows; To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Liv. o l n D f ? r e r n % u M ^ h a y notified that Waltieouemen ^ ^ ^ & siiperylf or of the 5®L^i.^ of Howell and his resignation was ac- ^w?^hPv th?townsbipTboard of said township, a ^ e f t r n & t f l e d that Homer N. Beach c2?y5»* <M\^annointed to fill the vacancy oc- ^ « i S b V t L resignatu n < f Walter W. Knapp. 0 , r W j a n u a r r e | . 1901. bv order of the town- , ^ ¾ ^ S S T b ^ x S a a ^ Clerk. h.MaceeoWnr»Ire.d ^ ¾ ¾ ° ¾ ¾ ¾ 0 Wednesday, January 9.1901. Board met. roll called, quorum present. Mr. H NBeacb was elected temporary chairman. MinuteVof Tuesday's session read and approv- ^'MT n m from committee on criminal claims, J&rtZd&vetSl Dills which were allowed as SggSuSS&Al numbered from 242 to 247 in- ClMr Bohm,from committee on civil claims, —?ifrtSdbUis which were allowed as recom- Sffied aid numbered from 234 to 241 Inclusive. raS?««%hv Mr Smith that contagious disease bl& JfDrR B Ben pnsviously^isallowed by S i ]Board1 be reconsidered. Motion carried. orfmoSoBf otMr. Clmmer 2 o'clock, p. m.. was seVlsTspwial hour tor the further conslderatlopol1) rVBeirsb"la; 9 116 42 ... 46 80 _ 188 50 INSTITUTE FUND. Balance on hand Dec 31. *99 Received from James Wallace , 9 23539 B o o e T p T D y T V ^ T H e ! L ^ e 3 ^ ^ 7 . 7 7 . ™ ^ 7 l M 4 Balance on hand Dec 31,19oo — 59 95 9 23539 PB1MAKY SCHOOL FUND. Balance of handi>ec 31, iseo. ,. l.eoseo Received from state treasurer 11.676 65 912,702 66 Disbursements. By town treasurer's reoetots ._ 11 ^13 96 Balance on hand Dec 31, 1900 _. 788 70 912,702 65 LIBBARY FUND. Balance on hand Dec 31,1899 - 320 00 Fines received from justice of peace....- 154 50 9 474 50 Disbursements. By town treasurer's r e c e i p t s - - . 352 00 Balance on band Dec 31,19oo.. 122 50 9 474 50 INHRBITANOB TAX FUND. Prom Wm Casterton, adm of the estate of John Bunn 3000 9 3000 Disbursements. By state treasurer's receipt 30 00 9 3000 DKKB LICENSE FUND. Balance on hand Dec 31.1899 - 23 26 Received from county clerk 30 50 170 00 Howell and Oeeola County Drain. Balance on hand dec 81, 1899— 14-66 By orders paid Balance on hand dec 31,1900— 170 00 10 50 4 i r Howell Drain No. Tax of 1899 •. — By orders paid _ — „. Balance on hand <*r? 31, iaTn , 14 66 247 40 2. 14 66 24140 —6mr 247 40 Hartland County Drain. Balance on band dec 31,1899 19 46 By order* paid — — Balance on hand dec 31,1900...... 247 40 13 33 6 13 lit 40 29 96 1948 10 50 1946 Iosco Drain No. 1. Balance on hand dec 21,1899...... By ordera paid _ - . - Balance on hand dec 31,1000 Iosco Drain No. 2. Tax Of 1899, IOSCO 1,370 85 Tax of 1889, Unadllla 326 58 Delinquent tax collected — 07 By orders paid —: „ 1,110 00 Balance on band dec 31,1900— 585 sn 1,006 45 I.UW46 Kanouse Drain. Balance on hand dec 31.1899. 28 47 From W. M. Horton..- 03 By orders paid Disbursements. By orders paid ...... Balance on hand Dec 31, i9oe.„. The comrnittee appointed to confer wllii the nSr^cuffia^rneyregarding the contagious 8 ! 2 ? 2 ^ f f i nresenfed. reported that the bills r i ^ ^ ^ M s disease cases presented to the B ^ M d f f S S w e d iforoperiy audited. Renort accepted ^ COmmltte discharged. Recess until 1 :& o'clock. AKTXBSOON SESSION. - u . H/vnr bavins arrived for the order of businea? tobS tS^consideration of the bills of &. ifeu rt£r some time spent n discussion, ?nr 'm^on^Mr?Wcht^ttrbillswcre allowed " M 6 ? ^ BaJtSk?P?fs?nSi the report of the Soldiers' Relief Commission as follows: Howell, Mich., January 9.1901. At a regular meeting of the Soldiers' Relief r e m i s s i o n for Livingston county, Michigan, £2d at the office of Calvin Wilcpx:: present-- Geo P Dudley, G. J. Baetcke and Catvtn Wilc° sanCo°n\Wo?tober 10.1899-.....- 9269 00 9300 00 1MW KXrRNDITtJRBS. NovVlO, Relief of Mrs. John Jones. Brtgh- ^ ^ ^ Dec?0,"feiief of" Octavla BiUson,'Brighton IOOO Ma?°27, relief of Chas.F. Williams, Fow- A p r T S ' w h e n f C h ^ ^ ^ iooo fK'4*' •• •• " — MOO Apr. w, _ _ _ ^ Cash on hand January 9, i»i— To the Honorable Board of^_r—.-—.-- -z IJ^aSton county,. Michigan :peunderelgned KM^ofeommitslonersfor the soldleTs' relief KmifwSdoo¥nty would respectfully request JEii vo« Struct the county treasurer to trans- Sft«>m ffi^tlngent fund of said countythe i S n S W A t?Se'soldiers' relief fund in order JeMore the same to IU original amount of tftSSSSS* Commissionere, CALVIN WlLCOJC. \ A . motion of Mr. Rlohter a committee of **£* Sere appointedby the Chair to examine thS^LSrtof the & l d W ' Relief Commission. ^ X m l t t e y j p v ^ S S d were Messrs. Clmmer, 8 ^ w ^ i f o r e 5 e n t e d the reporS of the cora- - . M L . ^ ^ f t i ^ e n t w l t h the county treasurer. adopted, reading as follows; JXSXStSB? Y ^ M m n i i b t r f f i p T n t ^ S l n X w 1 « ^ e o « B W treasurer beg leave to make to* toOowInk report: VILLAGE OF BRIGHTON. Delinquent tax collected Disbursements. By village treasurer's receipts Balance on hand Dec 31,1000., 53 75 38 50 15 25 5375 236 236 54 -1-82 VILLAOK OP HOWELL. Balance on hand Dec 31,1899 — Delinquent tax collected 236 42 00 137 54 Lime Lake Drain. Balance on hand dec 31.1899— By orders paid _._ :— Balance on hand dec 31, 1900 Sanford Drain. Balance on band dec 31, 1899 Prom W M Horton By orders paid — Balance on hand dec 31,1900 — Marion Drain Ne 2 Balance on hand dec 31,1899 By orders paid — ...- Balance on hand dec 31,1900 Marion Drain No 3 Balance on band dec 31,1899 Balance on hand dec 31,190Q 2850 2850 285« 27 72 23 50 4 22 27 72 23 68 07 23 75 23 37 a7 7V 600 17 75 28 :r, 3 50 19 87 23 37 106 23 37 1 05 1 09 I 06 Marlon Drain No 4 Balance on band dec 31,1899 19 so By orders paid 3 so Balance on hand dec 3 1 , 1 9 0 0 — 16 00 I9 60 20 Disbursements. By village treasurer's receipt— — Balance on hand Dec 31, 1900 1. VILLAGE OF FOWLX&VILLft- Balance on hand Dec 31,1899 Delinquent tax collected Disbursements. By village treasurer's receipt Balance on band Dec .11, 1900 t , • DRAIN TAXK8. Conway Drain No. 1. Balance on hand Dec 31,1890. Balance on hand Dec 31. i960 9 179 54 .-. 145 81 8373 $ 179 54 46 902 948 Conway Drain NO. 2. Balance on hand Dec 37. i«$9.._ Balance on nana Dec 31, 1900 9 7150 .. 228 50 9300 00 Supervisors of 1 62 Ta 4ft Conway Drain No. 3. 489 Balance on hand Dec 31, i860 61 77 B> orders paid- „ — Balance on hand Dec 31,1900 6177 Conway Drain No. 5. Balance on hand Dec 31, 1899.. 815 Balsnce on band Dec 31, teoo. 816 Conway Drain No. 10. Balance 00 hand Dec s i , 1899 8 74 Prom W M Horton 01 Balance on hand Dec 31, iooo 875 Conway Drain No. 11, Balance on hand Dee s i , i860 2 23 Balance on hand Dec 31, iooo 223 Conway Drain No. 14. Balance on hand Dee 31, i860 15 39 By orders paid :. - Balance on hand Dee s i , iooo 632 048 162 489 489 4000 2177 6177 815 816 8 75 8*75 223 2~23 1000 §90 20 40 49 Marlon Drain No 6 Balance on hand dec 81.189» Balance on hand dee 81,1900 — Oeeola Drain No l Balance on hand dec 31, isoo By orders paid — Balance on hand dec 3 1 , 1 9 0 0 — * 4049 Shiawassee River County Drain Balance on hand dec s i , 1 8 9 0 — 554 By orders paid — Balance on hand dec 31,1900 — 19 50 20 20 1350 26 99 40 49 525 29 554 654 Unadllla and Stockbridge Drain Balance on hand dec s i , 1899 19 so Balance o n hand dec Si, 1900 1930 19 30 30 19 30 30 Wolf Creek Drain. Balance on hand dec ai, 1890 . . . . Balance on hand dec 81, WOO . . . . 30 30 Walsh County Drain. Balance on hand dec 81, 1899 . . . . 20 45 By orders paid 424 Balance on hand dec 81,1900 16 21 2045 2045 West Cedar Drain. Balance on hand dec 81,1890 4215 Delinquent tax collected 02 By orders paid 4212 Balance on hand dec 81,1900 05 43T7 Marion Drain No. 5, Balance on hand dec 81,1889 Balance on hand dec 31, iooo 4217 07 97 • f ATI TAX mnciiPTs. 5 86 Balanoe on hand December s i , i o o o — 9 Appropriation tax ot iooo — - - . 50,572 37 March 81, 1000 AppropTtiuiou N U VI «w»v —— .- _. Definquent state tax collected, * ending R'ae^mpttonsfor i Frwn Auditor Ge&aral, 81,1900 — March 31.1000,. —.- From tax sales ofMay^ iL iooo 1800 5571 54 98 1387 Conway Drain No, 16. Balance on hand Dee Si, two 202 Balanoe on hand Dec 31, iooo.— 203 Conway Drain No 16. Balanoe on hand Dee 31,1890.-... 46 88 Tax Of 1896 ..-~ - ~ - _~;- -... 270 07 By orders paid — Balance on band Dee 31,1900.-,. ^ 316*05 Conway Drain, No. 17. Balance on hand Dae s i , i s t o — »9 Bal moe 0 * hand Doc 91, loot-.: 15 39 1639 200 2*92 812 74 821 81508 97 9" Conway Drain No. 18. Balance on hand dec 81,1000 40 06 From WM Horton 01 Tax of 1890 7002 By orders paid 119 00 11909 Conway Drain No. 19. Tax Of 1890 682 00 By orders paid 110 09 682 00 68200 68200 Madden County Drain. Balance on hand dec 81,1899 268 Tax of 1898 5272 By orders paid 55 25 ^ ^ 5525 5625 Howell and Cohoctah Drain. talanceon hand dec 31.1890 28020 y orders paid 18560 Bamoswon hand dec 81, WOO 168 oo 29000 29020 Bogue Creek Drain. Tax Of 1809 1659 SO By orders paid 1656 80 Balance on hand dec 81,1000 „ 9 0 0 168080 1659 30 Handy Drain No. 8. Balanoe on hand dec 81, i860...... 00 Balance on hand dec si, 1900 99) I Smith and Smith Drain. TaxofMOO 19197 [HSuawoe o»?totfdoo ai,' iooo".'." ^ -. 181¾ 19107 19197 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 21, 1901 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/be94af309704a9835cb3dc1a7f585069.pdf 3d5ef596ff2a8c4c69cd0b0fdc190f91 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. A. 8igler ipeott few dayt with bu family hmt ill* pMt week. Tbert is m m about the Clinton beta growers ajeoeittion on page 4. R.B. Finch hai been entertaining bit brother from near BlnnUh the' past week. Mrt, Jennie Dunne of Perry spent the put week with ber nephew, John White. Several teachenr from here attended the Teachers' Institute at Howell last Saturday- Mr*. Chas. VanKeuren of Howell, was a guest of ber parents here the past week. Charles VanOrden, ot Webberville, was a gue t ot his sister, Mrs. Ferry Blunt, and other relatives here the past week. J Er. and Mrs. E. L. /Moore spent Sunday with his parents/in Ann Arbor. The Dr. took in the auto show at Detroit Saturday. These sadden changes of weather from extreme cold to warm and back again, two or three times in the week, are not very conducive to health. The flouring mill which was burned recently at Chelsea, will be rebuilt by a stock company, over $6,000 worth of stock having been subscribed already. A Brighton farmer lost a horse valued at 1200 last week. The horse attempted to juiLp a tenoe and struck a post injuring it so badly that it had to be killed. Mill Mae Ratz, of Howell was the of her friend, Miss Florence *8, several days the past week. Miss Ratz is book keeper lor the Home Telephone Co. at Howe'l. Trying to snow. . Beyeral fine fish nave been in this vicinity this week. The ladies of the M. E. church took in over | 8 at the dinner ball at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mowers list Wednesday. The M. E. society have been putting up ice in the parsonage sheds this week witb ice for the use of their societies the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love returned home Wednesday evening, February 13, after spendidg nearly three months with their children in Marquette. J. A. Cadwell took in the auto show at Detroit last Saturday and returned via Tpsilaati spending Sunday with his son Ruel, wbc is attending college there. Mrs. Caroline O'Neal of Durand, Mrs. Eva Case ot Williamston, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holmes of St. Johns were here last week to attend the fa* neral oi Mrs. J. R. Hall., m**~ Pretty Home Wedding. At the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Clark, Wednesday at 2 p. n., February 20,1907, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Marian Irene, and Dr. George Pearson, of this place. The ceremony was solemnized in the presence of a large circle of Iriends and relatives by Eev. D. C Littlejohn. Many beautiful gifts were left as a token of esteem in which the young couple are held. CASD OF THANKS. We desire to thank the neighbors and triends who so kindly assisted us during our late bereavement in the death and burial ot cur mother. THE CHILDREN OF MBS. J. R, HALL. Well Begun is Half Done .last make a start, then its easy to have a good portrait of vonrself. Bowman's i< Pretty and Suitable Mount i n * * for all Styles of Photographs. Photographic Stildio Daisie B, Chapell I* Stockbrldae, M i c h i g a n •*:' -v « . < • £ • For Quality and Price Our Mid»Wiuter Sale is now on. We'make this the event of the year. You can pick up 6ome splendid bargains all through the store. Stock is Complete in Every Department Every clerk stands ready to welcome you E v e r y d a y a Bargain Day £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELLS BUSY STORE MBS. J. H. BALL. Antoinette Thrasher was born in Rochester, N. T. August 2nd, 1883, coming with ber parent* to Michigan in the early fifties. tibe married Jamei B. Hall February 26,1867, and came to live on the homestead where she has ever since resided. To this union were born seven children, all of whom live to hold in sacred memory the mother whose whole life was one ot christian charity and loving deeds. She was called to the better land Tuesday evening, Feb. 12,1907, at the age of 73 year*, 6 months and 10 days. Besides the children there are left to monm their lose, three sisters and one brother, and a host of other relatives and friends, Mr. Hall having passed to the great beyond ten years ago. Soon after coming to Michigan she united with the freewill Baptist church of this place remaining a faithful member until the ohn oh was disbanded, and true to its principles nntil call to her reward. In her death the neighbors have lost a kind and syrapathic friend and the world an influence for good. The funeral was held from the late residence Friday afternoon, Feb. 15, 1907, Rev. G. W. Mylne officiating.*** By Coal Gas Friday morning as Mrs. Mate Eldert and daughter who are spending the winter with her mother, Mrs. Harvey Harrington, came down stairs to looked after the fires and get breakfast the daughter began to feel faint, and at once Mrs. Eldert noticed the smell of gas and went to her mother's room where she found that Mrs. Harrington was al-! ready unconscious. She immediately threw open the doors and windows and called for assistance. Dr. Sigler was called and for hours the people worked over her before she regained consciousness and for several days was very poorly. It was a very cloee call and in a short time she would have been past recovery. M. E. Church Notes. ' » " t~ * . - * v -.* 4 * «• ' I * 4 rugs, Medicines Books, Stationery Candies and Cigai Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at P. A. SIGNER'S .->:.%v':#:-ra^ This s p a c e has been purchased by the Neiw Clothing F i r m W a t c h w h a t they have to offer hereafter. f. •s- '-. '"'% ti'K: •,a> "A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient" Permanently Located In Plrrcfcney 111 Best Work Warranted Ten Years ~ $12.00 Plates ; ! 18.00 10.00 Plates 7.00 6.00 Plates 4.00 5.00 Bridge Work 4.00" 5.00 Gold Crowns 4.00 2.00 Gold Fillings 1.50 D r . E*. 1». M o o r e , Cut Rale Dentist P h o n e 8 P l n c k n e y , Mich. The services Sunday morning were largely attended. Before the sermon the pastor took np the matter of pay* ing for the new furnace and the coal. He called for pledges and in just twelve minutes had raised $136.00. Th*s did not quite cover the coal and all, but there were some absent who will bring the amoant np to the ex tent. The pastor the delivered a short sermon, after which he baptised five children and one adult, and two were taken into the church on proba tion aud one by letter. The Sunday school is still increasing in number and interest. There were 134 present, and a collection of $2 63 There was also a large attendance at the evening service. Two large loads of people were over from North Lake and enjoyed the meeting. Do not forget the prayer meeting this evening. AH are invited to come and help out. Rev, J. H. Bourne of Detroit will be present Sunday morning and address the people of this place on the temperance question. Ivev. Bourne is one of the best speakers in the field and all should hear him on this vital and important question. Come yourself and tell your friends, fie will also speak in the evening, the place to be announced Sunday morning. If you have no way to get to the social Friday evening there will be conveyances at Barnard's store at 6:30 to take you. Go and encourage the young people. See next column. The W. I. C. Social The following is the program arranged for the social to be held Friday evening, February 22, at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tow't, to which everyone is invited: Music, Chorus by W. 1 C. Music Fein Hendee Gates Ajar Ladies Quartett Waiting by the Gate. Mary VanFleet Golden Gate Quartett Music Phonograph Shining Gates of Gold, duet Grace and Harold Grieve Recitation Frances Carpenter Music Kittsie Allison Recitation Edna Webb Music Phonagraph Recitation Fred Swarthout Chorus W. I.e. Recitation Sada Swarthout Gates of Jerusalem Quartett The president of the society will present a 'thinking cap'' to the on* giving the mosr, correct answers to the gate problem. Refreshments will be served. Bill lOets. White Plymouth Rocks If you wish something that is right and that .you would be proud to show to your friendsr get some of our White Plymouth Rocks The Very Best Blood Strains Obfafnable We are booking orders now for the Spring Hatch • • • Price for I d Eggs, $2.50 W. A. REYNOLDS HOWELL, MICHIGAN «*"«Ea52 Gets Them All Cattle Tick Sheep Tick Here are only lour of the numerous kinds of parasites that live oo domestic animals and reduce the owners* profits. VW HYGENO kills these and aM others^) Cures itch, mangr and other skin diseases. Destroya germ* and foul odors. L.eepa flies away. It Is a wonderful coal tar disinfectant, and in addition to being a stock dip it numerous household uses. We buy In quantities ana oar price* will please you. Dog and Cat Flea •keep Scab Mttt Teeple H a r d w a r e Co. * . - TtA&.l-l1,. * \ • « . W.; m -Kr- .'*4"*-y. • ^ . J^JBJTO : S*'™ * * V I if •• '*££« n ::>: * 8 ^ * * ! • ' ' is?'. IS U • - I S ^ gmthneg gispttik • • FmAna L. Ajmaaws, Fob. • sasssssseesBSSf* fcaperts. One of the dangers of democratism which this country has not wholly essaped is a consequence of the wide* spread assumption that the natural equality between men signifies that all men are equally tibia to do all things. This view, It is true, has been often borne out by the amazing success of Americans, with no evident special training, in the discharge of public duties. Much good work has been done by men who have been elected or appointed to positions requiring great special skill, not because they had shown that skill, but because they were eminent citizens or useful party men or men of assertive genius who forged ahead to the work that their instincts rightly bade them seek. As the nation grows and the work of officials becomes more complex, there is increasing demand in all departments for experts. In response to this demand have come the reorganization of the consular service, the assemblage at Washington of a great number of scientific experts, the tendency In the post office and other departments to leave competent servants undisturbed by shifts of party power, and the recognition everywhere that men in public occupations like those in private business must be engaged and paid according to their ability. To have this ability they must be trained In their work. Department heads in Washington are calling for experts, and asking increased pay for those who have proved themselves expert, says Youth's Companion. Friends of good government in large cities are protesting against the conduct of city business by unbusinesslike men, against accounting departments under men who do not understand bookkeeping, sewer departments under men who know nothing of sewers. The improvement of all units of American government—nation, state and town—depends on the training and adequate payment of men who can do the public work. Hands Across the Sea. The only good result of the amazing blunder of the governor of Jamaica in rejecting the very practical offers of American assistance in relieving the results of the earthquake In that island is the opportunity given for renewed expression of friendship from the people of Great Britain. The British are much more severe upon Gov. Swettenham than are the Americans, the latter being disposed to laugh off the affair as a cranky ebullition of an overwrought adminstrator. But in London and throughout the British empire the humiliation of the governor's act and of the astounding manner in which it was committed fat. keenly felt, and there is haste to assure the people of the United States that the sentiment of the Jamaican governor does not represent the feeling of the people of Britain, who admire and appreciate the generous offers of American assistance and who deprecate any Interruption of the good feeling between the countries. With Secretary Root fraternizing with the Canadian authorities and with England raising a great ch^of protest against the Jamaican gov^nor's churlishness, remarks the TrojK Tinaelb the unnecessary Question, Wtfat ejffect has the English-Japanese, alliance upon the British attitude toward the United States? answers itself. The hands across the sea seem still to be clasped, and with no knife up the sleeve. Blood is still thicker than Jamaica spirits, particularly when the latter are sour. It is probable that the oldest and most compact book of reference in the world—certainly the one most consulted by the great ones of the earth—is the "Almanach de Ootha," of which the publishers have just Issued the one hundred and fortyfourth annual edition, consisting of Just 1,200 closely packed pages. Its pictorial honors are this time accorded to the kings and queens of Denmark and Norway, and admirable portraits they are. From this authentic publication we learn, says the London Chronicle, that the British people are living—not under a Guelph dynasty, but a "maison de Saxe-Coburg-Goth*.," which is a delicate Question for the genealogists. But the editor of the omniscient red-bound "AlmanacV rwaiy makes a mistake. W A N T WAJ.KEK. The Connecticut Ban* WnibXtr Waa Noted For ttlnpineaa, A reward of fS.OM for tfc* capture alive of William F. Walker, th* mlaarag bank treasurer of Now Britain, Conn., ts announced. The roward waa made $11000 if Walker should be dead when found. Walker was in the Cumberland hotel, Now York, a week ago. He had shaved off his wnitf whiskers, and had hit mustache trimmed and waxed. Instead of his usual modest quarters he took a suite of two rooms and bath. The clerk showed surprise and Walker said: "Oh, I have money. I might as well enjoy myself before 1 die." Walker left behind a grin which was afterwards taken in charge by his son. Walker had on a new suit. It has been determined that Walker had about 1200,000 in ready qash In his possession. He had always been noted for stinginess. A Cabinet Crisis. Despite official denials of dtssenjlons In the cabinet and among loading deputies who are ardent supporters of the government because of the seligtous dispute, the situation is such that a crisis may occur at any moment , Jt has been possible for Premier Clemen* ceau to patch up a tentative, peace agreement, but no one believes it will last long. Former Premier Combes and his partisans are the real disturbing element They frankly declare their anti-clerical policy and are opposed' to any compromise wkh the church In the quarrel over the separation of church and state. President Clemenceau cider with Combes and his faction. A Grtat Bequest Mrs. Caroline Kline Galland, who died last Wednesday in Seattle, left nearly every dollar of an estate worth $1,600,000 to charity. The greater part of the estate is to be used to build and endow the Caroline Kline Galland home for aged and feeble people in Seattle. elation 25 and 26 THE MARKETS. Detroit—Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $5.00; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $4.50©4.65; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4.0004.50; steers and heifers, that are fat, 500 to 700, $3.2503.10: choice fat cows, $3.K0# 3.85; common cows, $2.2502.$5; canners. $101.75; gjoqd fat cows, $303.26; choice heavy bulls,-$3.5003.85; fair to good bolorfias, bulls, $303.50; stock bulls, .- $3.5003.«0; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1.W0. $3.5004.00; fair feeding; steers, 340 to 1,000, $3 « 5 0 3.50; chaice stockers, 500 to 700, $8.40 ($8.25; fair Blockers, 500 to 700, $1.50 @3.00; stock heifers, $2.8003.00; milkers, large, youns, medium ajre, $40.00 ©50.00; common milkers, $18025. Veal calves—Market steady at last Thursday's prices; • for best grades, $7.6008.00; common, 25¾)50c lower; others, $4.0006.50. Sheep and lamfcss-Qualltv considered, market about steady; quality poor; bast lambs. $7.0007.25; fair to good, lambs, $«.5008.85; light to common lambs, $5.2108.25: fair to good butcher sheep. $4.5005.00; culls and common, $1.5003.50. Hogs—Pigs. 10c lower; other grades 10c higher than last week. Range of I rices: Light to good butchers, $7,100 7.25; pigs, I8.30; light yorkers, $7.10; roughs, $8.25; ~ ~ ~ :ajrooft t< stags, 1-3 off. common to cows, Chlcajro—Market steady to strong; prime steers, $ 4 0 7 ; !H£2HS: h e l f * ^ $2.8505,10; bul1«i $2.1504.50; stockers and feeders, $ 3 0 4.25. Hogs—Market 10c lower; prime sshhiippppiinngg rh ogs, $7,12 1-207.15; pack- Ins, $707,07 1-2; assorted light, "ifJit I-?*9 ?.}*; pigs, $6.2508.80; bulk of sales, $707.10. Sheep—Market steady; fh'tp' }}?!iB yw"n**> *<«0®6.«R; Iambs, $6¢7.85. East Buffalo—Export steers, $5.50© 6 25; best 1,100 to 1,300 lb. shipping «t*er^ S6 08.5O; b e 8 t ^ 0 0 0 t 0 LI00-lb, $4.5005; best fat cows. $4.2604.50; fair to good. $3.2603.75; trimmers, $1.7502; b M l f t t . M ' " ' ; $4.4004.90; medium to ffSft tt 8 0 © < 2 5 ; best feeding steers, $4 04.25; best yearling steers, $3,250 3.50; common stock stoers, $2.7603: 2 J t t £ •*£"*• «*-?*©4.75; bologna bulls $8.5003.75; stock-bulls, $2.6003 The cow market was about steady; good to extra. $40060; medium to good, $250 38: common, $18025. Hogs—Market lower; medium and heavy. $7 4007.45; few fancy at $7.50; ? ? t t e r » ' »74007.45; pigs, $7.25; roughs! f O . l v , Sheep—Market dull and lower; best native lambs, $7.6007.66; culls, $6,600 7.00; best western lambs, $7.4O!b7.«0; wethers, $5.2505.75; culls, $2.5004 yearlings, $808.50; ewes, $605728 Calves, strong; best, $9.76010; medium to good, $4.60©6.>0; heavy, $406.60. Gralsu Etc. Detroit—Wheat—Cash sales, No. 2 ^ « 7 l 1 _ 4 c ; ¥*y< 1 0 ' 0 0 0 DU at 81 3-4c. ?'°«00 i*u«<vat 8 1 5-8c, 12,000 bu at Si l-2c, 3.000 bu at 813-Sc, 8,000 bu at a' ! ]:,4ct . 1 0 ' 0 2 ° ^ UwR t 8 1 1 - 2C 5,000 bu i « U " : 8 c - 6 -0 0 ( ) b u at 8l3-4c; Julv. l-2c; 20,000 bu at 80 3-4c. 5,000 bu at M l-4c, MC0 bu at 80 l-2c. 10,000 bu *'.. 80*f *!e>, 1 5 ' S 0 0 b u a t «0 3-4c; No. S r#d,- 7 5 U * c : N o - ! white, 77l-2c. , Corn--<?8.ah No. 3, 46 l-4c; No. 3 yellow. 47 1-4c; on track, 1 car at 47c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 48c. Oats—Cash No. 8 white, 43 3-4c ask- Rye—Cash No. 2, «»i-2c nominal. $ l t 4 * b l c r ^ nominal; March, { Cloverseed—Prime spot, 60 b a n at 8.10; March. 100 bags at $8.11; A p r " 8; sample. 25 bags at $8; 20 at $7 75 15 at $7.25; prime alsike. 10 bags' at $7.80: aampla alaike, 6 bags at 17, « at 16. zf>. Timothy seed—Prime spot, at $2.05. p ' ftEIMOLD* B9P¥ FOUND FROZEN IN T H t ICB O r HURON RtVCR. THE HOLLAND MYSTERY The Csnteen of a Detroit Military Co. Starts a Law 3sit—Various Matters of Note. The Relmold Mystery. What boys thought to be the body of a muskrat frozen in the ice in Huron river proved to be a human head lying against a large log. After the ice was chopped away so the body could be extricated, a fire was built and the lee thawed the gruesome find was identified as the body of Frederick Relmold, of Ann Arbor. He was 41 years or age and disappeared four weeks ago. On his last day alh~ he went to work in lower town, leaving a friend's house at 9 o'clock in the evening. It was a stormy night and Belmoid either lost his footing and stumbled into the river or jumped off the bridge in a fit of despondency «,The man's friends did not tfcmfc ties* was any cause for alarm, as Relmold was unmarried, and they came to the conclusion,that he hndV fetr the ««.* "ttffistff %ii rfoV m*riy a f a r i hsid STlrrt*sdom township. He moted: to Ann Arbor a year ago. brtngiog.with him a bank book calling 1or tt;Wfc Relmold leaves a brother in Bridgewater and a sister living in Indiana. The Vsnkhorst Csee. The Lankhoretk mystery which has baffled the Hollaed police for over a year, is believed to be solved in the arrest of Charles Woodruff. J. W. Stfeeter, att; intimate friend of Woc$ \ roff, was j»«ced in the sweat boj* ulg j ling character, fltreeter's story ^«*f^fcrV*"which has a* ^ upoa Woodruff the crime;** aasaulSg {^re« * w c n oa^»a The Michigan Probate Judges' asao- having £een under suspicion. He 41 ation will meet In Monroe, July ^^4^ulgW dhfolsnatlon of a most start •14 Lankhorst and make*JO** £ * antMti*6 eaminatiTetisV StRFilfc* SffiSm 5 K r T assisting them ^ thr&tem'sif ^ l l f i , 3 ^ k h o r s j t and from. th-> blood « imploring xti Lantthorst to leav* ber ' husband. Btreeter claims that during the last threayears Woodrtifl has been. In lov^with- Urk. Lankhorst, who was a termer wife of Charles Woodruff's brother. A Ca*t#4)»rF*tbt» Efforts of tlje prosecuUag attorney lo effeet a* ejs^cabk settlement dl the row fcetwJMn > Capt. Frederick C. Shipmaa and the directors of the Detroit . LighJ,infantry corporation having failed; Capt Shipman swore out warrants in Justice Sellers's court for the arrest of eight membets-.of the board on a charge of selling Uf^gr without a tax Thii ifttao laeeet move in the battle of which Capt. Shipman Is the Carrie Katio* and the board the upholders of the eaateen maintained in thf> Detroit Light infantry armory, which Capt. ghlnman arers is ruining- young men who are serving In the militia.. : so bags AMUSEMKXT8 Hf DETROIT. . Weak Kodlng February 28, 1907. ; (j*XMPLK THKATKB A!fD WOWTJERLAVn— Afternoons 2:15, 10c to 25c; Evening V i T 1(¾ to 60c. The Orlttoal Buster Brown. *' LYCKXTK—Prices always 15c, 2¾. tor, 75c zw» GMraetainteere sM Winesdtnreelssd. ay andSatuxday. Fleld^*s WHITJfEY—Kveplngs, 10c»20c,a0o; Hs,tInMM 10c, 15c, 26c. The Phantom £>et*rctt%J ' LAFAVBTTS THBATXR— Matinses Daiiv &t -10c, 2&c, 8O0.50c. Hitb Class Vaa^evuis! Ifeetrtc'tb Chicago. The largest mertgage ever filed in Jackston county was filed1 Thursday with the register pf deeds. It is for $4,000,000, rumjit«_erem the Detroit, Jackson * Chicago Electric line to the Security Trust Co., of Detroit. The property belongs to the Michigan United Co., between Kalamazoo and Detroit, Jnclv^lPK the old Jackson A Battle Creek and Kalamazoo ft Battle Creek and Tpsllantl, Detroit ft Jackson line*. The name has been changed to the Detroit, Jackson ft Chicago Electric line. It is the plan to eitend direct from Detroit to Chicago, via Kalamazoo. Cement Industry. As an evidence of the enormous business transacted in the manufacture of Portland cement, the labor bureau gives out figures, showing that the output for 1906 was 4,032,418 barrels, an increase of 1,527,108 barrels over 1905. Capitalists have invested in the Michigan product alone $8,800,- 000, and seventeen factories have been erected.^ Inasmuch as there is enough marl in'dght to run for at least 100 years, every plant will increase its output. Fully 2,087 men are employed in making Portland cement and $1,397,- 600 is paid out annually in wages. Died to 8ave Dog. Affection for his faithful old dog caused the death of Mathiag Van Tasell, aged 60 years, near Kalamazoo, Wednesday afternoon. The aged man had gone to a patch of woods to cut down trees. Just as he had one ready to topple over he noticed his dog lying directly In the path of the falling tree, asleep in the sun. Van Tcaell jumped and kicked, saving the dog, but was caught and crushed, A widow and six children survive hiift. Will Lose Her Feet. J. Has.3* house in Inverness township, burned Wednesday night. The wife and two children were alone. A girl, aged 7 years, ran barefooted, clad only in her night dress, a mile to a neighbor's and froze her hands and feet. Amputation probably will have to be resorted to. l A H V NOIITHWftT VQYAQta •ems Account of the Arctic That Have loon Made Beginning,with the American discoveries of John Cabot in 148% the, search 4or the northwest passagt^was. for many year* the object of rivitt expeditions from Denmark, England, France and Portugal, says A. W. Greely, in the Century. It was Frobisber, Jioweverr who in 16-76-78 first gave ^/JSP^'S'iesajSASSV 'JSBiaFBSSSwS^WiaSr^SJvJfVS O f tlpj liver, overcomes eMstipation, andtoeps ths blood purt." Prink before retlr- ' Often o>*thejfspJlt« of iroot event* _ __ s*rl«c^t»et6rttlfoov«dfcajatot^ a!dlstlact national character to the day already walk* < to-»onwW.--r " quest John Davis of Davis' itralt, »}dio. — ^ ^ followed *n three voyages, 1585-88, and j ; > ^.||osWv4 Tisiirf— • then, In -1612, came the *ttustrlous and hapless Henry Hudson, whose motto was that explorers ehouM "achieve what they had undertaken or else give reasons wherefore it will not bo." The search for the Atlantic side closed for two centuries with the voyage of a great seaman, William Baffin, who, in a tiny boat of 55 tons, with a miserable equipment, but an undauuted heart, attained, in 1616, the highest north In the western hemisphere, 77, degrees 45 minutes N., and discovered three radiating sounds, Jones, Smith and Lancaster, the last being the eastern entrance to the longsought paasageV HOME-MADE CATARRH, CURE. owe of-Ostarrh fba» esaoot be e "Stiffs'i Sufferers Should Make This Up and Try It Anyway. Any one can mix right at homt the oest remedy 6r itt aWd known. The name "Cyclone" is given t6 the following prescription, It. is supposed, because of its promptness in driving from the blood and system every vestige of catarrhal poison, relieving this foul and dread, disease, no matter where located* To prepare the mixture: Get from any good pharmacy one half-ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kargon and threvonooes Co«B4pctaad Syrup ausaparilla> flhake weMvend. as* U#toa- ^poosjlal doses after oochpiD^al aAd;:at bedtime. • • _.».';"^ ^ J ";' •;•. This Is a harmles^.^ejrpfeisive mix ' a^t|on unon \e>Kidneys, and" strain aaof gysedhi" all j«aiarrhal' poisons, whWV^fc-^W-eradicated, are absorbej^.b^r Jhe mucous membrane, and an open? sore or catarrh is tha. result Prepare some, and try it, as it fs the ..prescription of an eminent catarrh specialist of. national reputation. *^; IFire Record £ r Last Year.S #*' The fac^ that when a se#«|iH,.i&etomes' master a eruel foe Is kOUdenly developed la attested bjy ,the dtnidfui havoc and loss of life occasioned tpy fire in the Un^todb BtftA*ritfthJnx"the It mcjctbl C Q t * r ^ ^ y ^ s ^ m i » r up of these k>ss<»fer i9(^FnBas record shows that nearly 7,600 lives were lost and mftrrthai ^500,000,000 worth Of vm*W*»katikit1&*b*J^1tTe during that period. Jn.na_^thar country in the world is the fire loss, in bulk or pro rata, anywhere near our cwh. Last year, owing to the devastating ftrj&that followed the earthquake In San Francisco, this loss was in great excess of the average, but the average for some years past has been $200,- 000,000 a year. $53,00 Personally Conducted Excursions. Colonists' one-way tickets Chicago to the Pacific coast, vja the Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern line, are on sale daily during March and April at the rate of $33.00. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Double berth in tourist sleeping car only $7.00, through without change to San Francisco, Los AOgeleB and Portland. No extra charge on our personally conducted tours. Write for itinerary and foil particulars to S. A. Hutchinson, Manager Tourist Department. 212 Clark Street, Chicago, 111. Natural Washing Preparation. Near Ashcroft, in British Columbia, are a number of small' lakes, whoso shores and bottoms #are covered with a crust containing borax and soda in such quantities and proportions that when cut it serves as a washing compound. The crust is cut into blocks and handled in the same manner as ice, and it is estimated that one of the lakes contains 20,000 tons of this material. 1847—1907. 60 years ago Allcock's Plasters were irst Introduced to the public. They are to-day the world's standard plasters. This Invention has been one of the greatest blessings imaginable and affords the quickest, cheapest and best means ever discovered for healing and relief of certain tfMments. Allcock's are the original and genuine porous plasters and are sold by Druggists all over the world. F, J. ClJKyEYACO., Jtolyda, O. (We. the 0B4enlgtied.'«s«« kK*m f>. ^ Cbsst/ catarrh Cure. for the Ust 15 jreari, aaO l*llote him ptrtsotljr w . . ,.-^- arable in all business laaaactioat an4 Suaastattr^ ci.'fl Ut carry out any obligation* made by his Snau ' WALDI*3,KlNNAirAMASVIir, ' Jisll'l OaisfA elpnttr upon •yu«m. Te*l b^pstfuc*o. BSaollid's b Fya amlli lDy rfailsls*lsu. ^ _ _ tut eoaatlpaitoa. Much AHtV Land flee la I mad. During the four years slnce^tts organization, the reclamation service has rendered productive 280.0OO acreo of desert, being one-fourth' of fin are* that has been mapped out for irrigation under &? project*.—Hnrper'o Weekly. '" '' . —•» -¾^ PROVE EVERY CLAIM Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a Specific For Anaemia and a Safe Family Medicine. When the body becomes run dowav either as a result of overwork,.worry or a severe illness, an examination o£ the blood would show it to be weak; and watery. This condition is called anaemic, which is the medical terns for "bloodless." The common symptoms are paleness of the lips, gums and cheeks, shortness of breath and palpitation of the heart after thsj slightest exertion, dull eyes and lows of appetite. Mr. Louis L. Clark, a painter, of 19 Lincoln Place, Plainfleld, X. J, says: "Last May I was obliged to. undergo an operation for appendicitis and while the operation in Itself was successful, I did not recover my strength and health. I was confined to my bed! for over a month and was under the doctor's care. When I was able to get up my legs were so week and unsteady that I could only walk with a cane with difficulty. "I was getting no better and could not think of going back to work. I was discouraged, when a neighbor told me that Dr. Williams' Pink Pfiit had cured her and advised mo to try them: I began taking them About tho middle of June and soon felt 00 muOh better that I kept on and was cured. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cur* ed rheumatism, chlorosis, after effects of the grip and fevers, and, as tho health of the nerves depends upon tho purity of the blood, they are invalu* able in neuralgia, nervous debility, sleeplessness, dizziness and even locomotor ataxia and paralysis. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Med icine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y, Fertile Farming LANDS Cheap Easy Terms In the Best Section 0!tho South Unexcelled for General Farming* Stock Raising, Berries, Fruit and Vegetables. Cantaloupes, Strawberries^ Peaches, Apples, Grapes, etc.',give/ handsome returns. Cattle need bnt little winter feed.. . HEALTHY CLIMATE. GOOD WATER. LONG GROWING SEASON. Morsst & A PARK, San. lie. a. IMM Ast Lottiovlllo I Nasbvllte Ri Rs uOi LOUISVILLE, KY. The heading mill of T. Hornung ft Co., Mt. Pleasant, burne«; loss $2,- 250. FARMS THAT GROW " NO. I HARD " WHEAT {3Ut/*three Pounds to the Bnshel). Are sUo> •ted in the Can*dia» West where Honesteads of 160 seres can be obtained free by every settler willing and abte to complv with the Homestead ResuUtions. During. the present year a large portion of New Wheat Growing Territory HAS BEKN MADE ACCESSIBLE TO MAR* XKTS BY THE RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION that has been pushed forward so vigorously br the three great railway companies.. For literature and particulars address SUPERINTENDENT OP IMMIGRATION, Ottawa* Canada, or the following authorised Canadian Jacqaes Lebaudy, the self-styled em• ^ ° ^ S w m ' m t TV. »- «. ^ ^ peror of Sahara, is said to be quietly ^'JS^J^T7J^St ^ SST making a tour of <the United Stales. JE3. M S ^ * C ^ WUWfiR» * • * * • He wag in Boston some time ago * ' MMIIO. iota paper The retirement of Rear Admiral Sigsbee will leave in active service only Evans and Dewey of all the high naval officers who took part in tta Spanish war. % i •^•vi wp.WV A'~~ a,,. -• - } ••'• • ! * . *>" ,' A • » • < • ' ' ' m "?• # ^ t»^t'- r*; .'-. . V ) OF THE LORD A Tate ef the Old Watt By flAIIY LEW WILSON CHAPTER XVIIl^-Continued. Joel^Rae foun0 himself believing that b# could now have been a fiercer Lioa ot^thV Lord than Brigham was; for he would have fought, while Brigham was stooping to petty strategies —as it God were needing to rely upon deceit/ Late, dp Jane the arjoay of Johnston descended Emigration canyon, passed through the streets of the city and camped, on the River Jordan. But, to the. deep despair of one observer, these invaders committed no depredation, or ove~ft act. After resting inoffensively two days on the Jordan, they marched 40 miles south to Cedar valley, where Camp Floyd was established. Thus, no one fully comprehending, how it had come about, peace was seen suddenly to have been restored. The people, from Brighaux down, had been offered a free pardon for; all past treasons and seditions if they would return to their allegiance to the Federal government; the new officers of the Territory were Jnstalled, sons of perdition in. the seats of the Lord's mighty;, and sermons of wrath against Uncle Sam ceased for the.moment to resound in the tabernacle. Early in July, Brighara ordered the people to return to their homes. They bad offered these as a sacrifice, even as Abraham had offered Isaac, and the Lord- had caught them a timely ram in the thicket. In the midst of the general rejoicing,, Joel Rae was overwhelmed with Elimination and despair. . , Off If, the south was the , desert. There lie could be alone; there face God and his own conscience and have lift inmost soul declare the truth about himself. In his sadness lie would have liked -*to lead the* people' with "him, lead them away from sqme evil, some falsity that had crept in about them; he knew not what It was nor how it had.come, but Zian had -been defiled,. Something,was gone from the Church, something from Brlgham, something from himself,—something, it almost seemed, even from the God of Israel. When the summer waned, his plan was formed to go to one of the southern settlements to live. Brigham had approved. The Church needed new blood there. He ,rode out of the city one early morning in September, facing to the •out* ever the rolling valley that lay bet w e * the hills now flaunting their ftret aatumn colors. He was in haste 4* l*> yet fearful of what he should Meet there. ^ The next erealnf fee reached Cedar J-Ctty; Mefccriea of tbi* locaflty began to crowd back upon him with tartar* cleavneas; especially of t&e morning he had left HamWiu's ranch. Aa be mounted his horse two of the childi »n aavedilsom the-iwag»a*ti«te"had stood *earJiinv** bey -of seven and another a little olden the one'who had fought so viciously with Aim-when he was separated from the little girL He remembered that the younger of the two boys had forgotten all but the fire* of his name. He had > told them that it was John Calvin—something; he. could not remember what, so great had been his fright; the people at the ranch, because of Ue> forlorn appearance, had thereupon named him John Calvin Sorrow. These two boys had watched him closely aa he mounted his horse, and the older one bad called to him, "When I get to be a man, I'm coming back with a gun and kill ycu till you are dead yourself," and the other, little John Calvin Sorrow, had clenched his fists and echoed the threat, "We'll come back here and kill you! Mormons is worae'n Indiana!" He bad ridden quickly away, not noting that some of the men standing by had looked sharply at the boys and then significantly at one another. One of those who had been present, whom he now met; told him of these two boys. "You see, Elder, the orders from headquarters waa to save only them that was too yonng to give evidence •'MfcfctHJSr ttf" ""'" 'V V..V V The BJoooVon the Page. Along the level lane between the mountain ranges he went, a lane that runs almost from Bear creek on the north to the Colorado on the south, with a width of 20 miles or so. But for Joel Rae it became a ride down the vaUey of lost illusions. Some savin* grace of faith was gone from the people. He passed through sturdy little settlements, bowered in gardens and orchards, and girded about by ROW fertile acres where once had been the bare, gray desert. Slowly, mile* by mile, the Baints had pushed down the valley, battling with the Indians and the elements for every acre of land they gained. Yet it seemed to him now that thef had achieved but a* mere Godless prosperity. They had worked a miracle of^abundaftee in the desert—but of what avail*' For th$ soul of their faith was .gone. He felt or heard the proof of it >on every hand. Through Battle Creek, rProvor^and Sprlngvllle he went; .through Sparta; Fork, Pay a on, Salt Creek, and Fillmore. He*, stopped to preach at ejach^ place, but he did it perfubetorily,<^td with shame for hlmaeit In, his secret heart. Some impalpaBle** essence of spirituality was gone from himself and from the people. He felt himself wick-, edly agreeing with a pessimistic elder at Fillmore, who remarked: "I tell you what, Brother Rae, it seems like when the Book of Mormon goes again' the Constitution of the United States, there's sure to be hell to pay, and the Saints alius has to pay it." He could not tell the man in words of fire, as once he would have done, that they had L'een punished foi:•' lacf oY* f/Slth, of awaken4hf> that otheia were aetf Mm. He heard (heir breathing, or in the alienee a fire's light had shown him a sleeping f a c f j i & t J b e t f b t U ' , or an ami iOe/f6^ out What d bttrofitcmHpe, jjlfjit he found ( a & e j p f ^efwnot—death, or the loss of reason* -v His way lay through the Meadows, yet, ha hardly nyillwAt taia. mail Jhe waa faJWy aa the ground in the midst of a thousand e^l signs of the day. Here, a year after, were skulls and whitening bones, some in heaps, some scattered through the sage-brush where the wolves had left them. Many of the skuHs were pierced with bullet holes, shattered aa by heavy blows, or cleft aa with a sharp-edged weapon. Even more terrifying than these were certain traces caught here and there' on the low scrub oaks along the way, —children's sun bonnets; shiods of coarse lace, muslin/ and calico; a child's shoe, the tattered sleeve of a woman's dress—all faded^ dead, whipped by the wind. He pressed through it all with set jaws, trying to keep his eyes fixed upon the ground beyond his horse's head; but his ears were at the mercy of the eriea that rang from every thicket Once out of i t he rode hard, for it mustLJiot come yet—his first night alone. By dusk he had reached the new settlement of Amnion, a little off the main road In a valley of the Pine mountains. Here he sought the house where he had left the child. When He picked t i e bundle xr» ttd untied it, touchinf the opntenu timidly. He took up the Bible last and as he did se» a memory flooded back upon him that sickened him.and left him trembling, tt waa the book Jie had given fner onf her seventeenth' birthday, the one she bad told him the waa keeping when they parted that morning at #auvoo. He knew.,the truth* before he opened it at the yellowed-, flyleaf and read i a faded ink, "From.Joel to Prudence on this day when she' is 17 years old—June 2d, 1843.'' In a daze of feeling he turned the pageevtryia* to clear hi? mind, glancing at the chapter headings as he turned,—"Abraham is Justified by Faith," "God Inatructeth Isaac," "Pharaoh's Heart Is Hardened," "The Laws of Murder," "The Curses for Disobedience." He turned rapidly and at laat began to run the leaves from between his thumb and finger, and then, well over in the book something dark caught his eye. He tamed the leaves back again to see what it was; but not until the book was opened flat before him and he held the page close to the light did he see what it was his eye had caught A wash of blood was across the page. . He stared blankly at the reddish, dark stain, as If its spell had been hypnotic. Little by little he began to feel the horror of it, remembering how he picked the book up from where it had fallen before her. Slowly, but with relentless certainty, his mind cleared to what he saw. - Now. for the first time he began to notice the words that showed dimly through the stain, began to read them, to puzzle them out, as if they were new to him: — "But I say unto you which hear, Love your enemies, do good to them which hate you, "Bless them that curse you, and pray for them which despitefully use you. "And unto him that smiteth thee on the one cheek, toiler also the other; and him that taketh away thy cloke forbid, not to take thy coat also. "Give to every.man 4hat asketh of thee; and- of htm that taketh away thy goods ask them not again. "And as ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise." Again and again he read them. They were illumined with a strangely terrible meaning by the blood of her he had loved and sworn to keep himself clean for. <.?'> He could no longer fight off the truth.- It was facing him now in all its nakedness, monstrous to obscenity, demanding its due measure from his own soul's blood. He aroused himself, shivering, and looked out into the room where the shadows lay heavy, and from whence came the breathing of the sleepers. He picked ^p the now sputtering candle, set in its hole bored in. a: block of wood; and held it ur for a last look at the little woman-child. He was full of an agony of wonder as he gazed, of piteous questioning why this should be as it was. The child stirred and flung one arm ove* her eyes as if to hide the light. He put out the candle and set it down. Then stooping over, he kissed the pillow beside the child's head and stepped lightly to the door. He had come to the end of his subterfuge—he could no longer delay his punishment. Outside the moon was shining, and his horse moved about restlessly. He put on the saddle and rode off to the south, galloping rapidly after he reached the highway. Off there was a kindly desert where a man could take in peace such punishment as his bod" could bear and his soul decree; and where that soul could then pass on in decent privacy to be judged by Its Maker. "You're Met My Papa—Not My Real Papa!" in a court. But these two was very forward and knowing. They shouldn't have been kept in the first place. So two men—no need of naming n a m e s - took both of them out one night They got along all right with the little one they called John Calvin Sorrow— only the little cuss kicked and scrambled so that we both had to see to him for a minute, and when we was ready for the other, there he was at least ten rods away, a-legging it into the scrub oak. Well, they looked and looked and hunted around till daybreak, but he'd got away all right, the moon going under a cloud. They tracked him quite a ways when it come light, till his tracks run into the trail of a big band of Navajos that had been up north trading ponies and was going back south. He was the one that talked so much about you, but you needn't ever have any fear of his talking any more. He'd be. done f for one way or another." For the first ttme in his life that night, he was *afraid to pray,—afraid ev^n to give thanks that others were sleeping in the room with him so that he cpuld hear 'their breathing and know that he was not alone. He was up betimes to press on to the south, again afraid to pray, and dreading what was still in store for him. For sooner or later he would have to be alone in the night. Mhus far since that day in the Meadows he had slept near others, whether in cabins or in camp, in some freighter's wagon or bivouacking in the snows of Echo canyon. Each night he had been conscious, at certain terrible moments he had picketed his horse he went in and had her brought to him,—a fresh little flower4ike woman-child, with hair and eyes that told of her mother, with reminders of her mother's ways as she stood before him, a waiting poise of the head, a lift of the chin. They looked at each other in the candle- light, the child standing by the woman who had brought her, looking up at him curiously, and he not daring to touch her or go nearer. She became uneasy and frightened at last, under his scrutiny, and when the woman would have held her from running away, began to cry, so that he gave the word to let her go. She ran qu'.ekly into the other room of the cfcbin, from which she called back with tears of indignation in her voice, "You're not my papa—not my real papa!" When the people were asleep, he sat before the blaze in the big fireplace, on the hearth cleanly swept with its turkey-wiug and buffalo-tail. There was to be one more night of his reprieve from solitude. The three women.of the house and the man were sleeping around the room in bunks. The child's bed had been placed near him on the floor after she slept, as he had asked it to be. He had no thought of sleep for himself. He was too intensely awake with apprehension. On the floor beside his chair was a little bundle the woman had brought him,—the bundle he had found loosened by her side, that day, with the trinkets scattered about and the limp-backed little Bible lying open where it had fallen. CHAPTER XX. The Picture In the Sky. If something of the peace of the night silence came to him as he rode, he counted it only the peace of surrender and despair. He knew now that he had been cheated of all his great long-nursed hopes of some superior exaltation. Nor this only; for he had sinned unforgivably and incurred jefdlttofl. He-win* l i d fddted, prayed, aad endured, waiting lor bia ^itaeae, for the spreadiag of til* heaveai and the glory of the open vision, had overreached, hi ajse^ and waa e n * down. When at bet ha, slowed his horse to ^ w a | k , ijuwaa the spring pf,the day; \?be meon-had geua> and- eve* o» k«fi left a soft grayneae. began to show above the line of the, hills. The light grew until it glowed with the fire of opals; through the .treetops ran, little stirs of wakefulness, and all about him were faint, furtive rustlings aad whispers of the^new day. Then ia this glorified dusk of the dawn s squirrel loosed his bark ef alarm, a crested jay screamed in aaswer, and he knew his hour of atonement wascome. He pressed forward again toward the desert, eager to be on with i t The page with the wash of blood across it seemed to take on * new vividness in the stronger light Under the stain, the letters of the words were magnified before his mind,—' "And as ye would that men should' do to you—" It seemed to him that the blood through which they came heated the words so that they burned: hfs eyes. An hour after daybreak the trail led him down out of the hilli by a little watercourse to the edge of the desert. Along the sides of this the chaparral grew thickly, and the spring by which he halted made a little spot of green at the edge of the gray. But out in ] front of him was the infinite stretch of death, far sweeps of wind-furrowed sand burning under a sun made sullen red by the clouds of fine dust in the air. Sparsely over the dull surface grew the few shrubs that Could survive the heat and dryness,—stunted, unlovely things of burr, spine, thorn, or saw-edged leaf,—all bent one ways by the sand blown against them,— \ bristling cactus and crouching mesquite bushes. In the vast open of- the bide above, a vulture wheeled with sinister alert- [ ness; and far out among the dwarfed growing things a coyote skulked knowingly. The weird, phantom-like beauty of it stole upon him, torn as he was, while he looked over the dry, flat reaches. It was a good place to die in, this lifeless waste languishing under an angry sun. At last he gave hfs horse water; tied the bridlerein to the horn of the saddle, beaded him back over the trail to the valley and turned him loose. Then, after a long look toward the saving green of the hills, he started off through the yielding sand, his face white and haggard but hard-set. He was already weakening by fasting and loss of sleep, and the heat and dryness soon told upon him as the chill was warmed from the morning air. When he had walked an hour, he felt he must stop, at least to rest. He looked back to see bow far lie had come. He was disappointed by the nearness of the hills; they seemed but a stone's throw away. If'delirium came now he would probably wander back to the water. He walked another hour, then turned, and was again disappointed— it was such a little distance; yet he knew now he must be too far out to find his way back when the madness came. So it was with a little sigh of contentment that he lay down to rest or to take what might come. He was quite broken. Not since the 1 long-gone night on the river-fiat across from Nauvoo had tears wet hls^eyes. But they fell now. and from sheer, helpless grief he wept. And then for the first time in two days he prayed— this time the prayer of the publican:— "God be merciful to me, a shrner." Over and over he said the words, chokingly, watering the hot sands with his tears. When the paroxysm had passed, it left him, weak and prone, still faintly crying his prayer into the sand. 'O God, be merciful to me, a sinner." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Use Pennies by the Million Twenty-Five Tons of Them in London Slot Gas Machines Every Week. An English penny Is so nearly two cents of our currency that the difference is negligible. It Is given out that the South Metropolitan Gas Company, which does a large business on the south side of London, takes about twenty-five tons of pennies from the slot machines every week. These slot machines are used for the purpose of supplying gas to the poorer classes who are compelled to buy it in small j quantities, a penny paying for about twenty-eight cubic feet. The company has perhaps 200.000 of these slot machines in operation. It becomes an interesting question how niuch money is represented by twenty-five tons of pennies. An English penny weighs approximately lie* grains. As a 'pound avoirdupois contains 7,000 grains, the pennies run very near to forty-eight to the pound. A long ton, or 2,240 pounds, would therefore make 107,520 pennies, and twenty-five tons would mean 2,6S8,0QQ. These would be worth $53,760, a large sum, indeed, but hardly so large aa the great weight would lead us to ea> pect In a year, however, the slot machines would mean payment for four billion cubic feet of gas, which is less than one-third of the amount annually sold by the company. At the same time it shows an immense value for a small retail trade to the classes that are so poor that they buy a penny's worth of gas at a time. In this case a slot machine supplies a real want, and while the poor may pay more for gas in such small quantities, they are at least enabled to purchase It In quantities within their means. Discouraging. "It is very discouraging," said the salesman in the New York furniture house. "The only time I have ttme to sit down la when I'm coming downtown on the earn, and then I can't find a seat. Wejsi ltn at work there are lots of empty seats here, but I don't have time to sit down,'"-»YQftkera Statesman, 9*m *r>*- fcfte fiwktug £)i*patch F. L. ANDREW8 & CO. PROPRIETOR THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1907. A Wild Bill We have always gived W. H. S. Wood of Howell, credit tor" bayinw a long, yet level head, but his preparing a bill to change the name of Hamburg and Brighton townships to Winans and Bingham, respectively, sbowes that he has slipped a cog or off his "trolley" especially in this matter. The names of Brighton and darnburg have always, or at least as long as anyone now living can remember, have been in use and it would be next to impossible to make the change without ma'kfnk a'm'ix up that could not be righted in a*century. 'The majority of the citizens of Hamburg township at least are well satisfied with the name and are proud to say that it was the .home of the lamented Winans. W« presume the people of Brighton teel the same and it saems too bad to change the name of old and noted townships to please a few. The nvmes of inans and Bingham will never be forgotten as long as the townships stand. Mr. Wood has another idea for the legislature to compel all farmers to place their names on their barns in large letters, and that is a much more sensible bill although we boubt the right of the state to compel the expense. It is a nice thing however to drive through the country and not only see the names of the owners of the farms but the name of the farm, and why not while doing it have it all incorporated in the one bill. A week's treatment for iLeumatism and bladder troubles for 22J. That is what you get in a small box of L)e Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Nothing eh" so /aood for all troubles caused by impure blocd. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggllt - * • That Bean Association As the farmers in this vicinity are showing much interest in the plan as outlined by Richard Clin* ton for controliug the price of beans in this country, we give a more extended article this week giving something of how the prau may be worked out, although it would of course need a more extended outline. Anyone interested cau call or write R. Clinton, Piuckney, Mich. This association will be known as the American beau growers association, it is to have K clerk, who will be elected by the farmers at each town or city in the beau growiug sections of the country, to whom the farmers will report after threshing their beans how many bushels they have to sell and in which month they wish to sell them in. The clerk is to furnish a book expressly for this business. The farmei shall send his name and the number of bushels of beaus he has to sell, to the clerk of the town or city where he wishes to deliver his beaus. A Marriage Lottery • • # < ;'»»e*»'H"i [Orid&ai.] In Smolensk, Russia, marriage is really a lottery." Four times a year a prize is drawn there in the matrimonial market. Five thousand tickets are sold at a ruble a ticket. The winner oi the 5,000 rubles is bouml to marry a certain girl. Should the y;ii decline to marry him they may divide the money between them. In case the man is already married he may turn over the money and the matrimoulul prlw to any friend he may select. One day a traveler stopped lu the town and, hearing of the lottery, gave a servant 10 rubles and told him to buy ten tickets. The drawing was to take place that evening, and after supper the stranyer strolled around to the building appointed for the purpose. The wheel was turned and a paper drawn. He who drew it held it up, looked at it and said: "The winner Is Dmitri Warouivieh." The stranger started. Every one looked at every one else. No one seemed to know who Dmitri Waroui vlch was. "If Dmitri Warouivieh is here, let him come forward." The stranger advanced and after gome questipning was credited with the money and conducted to the, home of the girl he had drawn, Mirza Dovienleff was of a station far beyond those who would usually put T h e price of Sept. beans will be ! themselves up to be raffled for. A $1.40; Oct. $1.45; Nov. #1.50; Dec. «.55; Jan. $1.00; Feb. $1.6¾; March $1.65, and so on the balance of the year. But if the beans pick more thau two pounds, the price will be diminished 3c. per pound. The farmers shall pay for cleaning and Backing beans let. per bushel, and the clerk shall receive Jet. per bushel for his work, which is to be paid when the beaus are delivered. When the farmer delivers his beans, he shall receive a receipt for them which shall be payable at the bank in 3 days from date, or soou as the car i a t r j p haiimier. is loaded. The beaus 'are to be paid for on track. The farmer shall be limited to a fancy for sueh a role had taken possession of her, though she had no Idea of marrying the man who should draw the prize of which she was a part. Nevertheless there Is a fascination in meeting one never before seen who is to be something more to us than a stranger and maybe of immense importance. Naturally Mirza had dreamed of many different kinds of men and that at their meeting he who had won her would be mad to wed her. These. of course, were merely dreams* for she knew the class that bought tickets in the lottery and had no doubt she would divide the money prize with the winner and remain a spinster—at least for him. It was certainly an exhilarating moment for these two when the door separating them opened and they stood face to fare. Mlrsa's heart beating like ing to the amount of land heowns. For instance, five acres to every JewiHh Thrift. The Allgi'inciiu' Kuudscau, Vienna, In an article ..n ;lu> Jewish question | certain amount of acres, accord and anti-Semitism, has this to say as to Jewish thrill; "if we could only induce our own lower ri;i-<s to acquire the Jew's thrift, his industry, his sense Of order, his scrupulous exactitude, his religious loyally ami love for ids family iho .lew on his darker side would appear far less dangerous to them thai: j with a penalty attached of $25.00, Is at presonl the case. If one Sunday . • • i- ,i • , , . for violating the said contract. Any man or firm who will buy beans of a farmer who does not belong to this association, shall not be sold beans to, by the association. There should be held in the near future a meeting in each ! town or city for the purpose of explaining and organizing this ! association. "You are a stranger here," she said. UI am. I arrived this afternoon. I bought some tickets to the lottery and. singularly enough, won." "I suppose you know the conditions." "The only condition 1 know Is that I have won a wife." "You are mistaken. I have the prlviforty acres of land he ownes or lege of dividing the money prize with works. The farmer is to sign a contract, by way of inicresting experiment, one Were to conduct an inquiry into the station. W'Mith and religion of visitors to ihe various public houses, the following re-out w.'tild transpire: A largi nunli.T oi' the giusis would he Chris tuns who wniiid do far better to savi than spend their money in alcoholic iv ffe.shments, gaming and tobacco. There might be a few Jews, but at the most they would content themselves with ;. cop of coffee." All headaches go when you grow wiser and learn to use an 'Early Riser' DsWitt's Little JWarly Risers, safe, sure pills, . H i s t o r i c «.riipoviin>M. The celebrated "king's vines" at Fontaineblenu. plantd under the reign of Henry IV., '.rev against a wall in the park not- fa; from the castle, and the grapes are highly esteemed by gourmets. Since the republic was established the grapes have always been sold by auction, the proceeds going into the coffers of the minister of finance. Kising from the Olrave. A prominent manufacturer, Wm. A. Fertwpll, of Lurjama, N. C, relates A nio.^t remarkable experience, He .-ays: 'After taking less t, an three bottle* of Electric Bittfi^, I feel like one rising from the ?rave. My trouble is Briw:bt"> di>ea$', in the Diabetes stage. I full believe-Electric Bitters will cure me permanently, for it has already stopped the liver and bladder complications which have troubled mo for years.' Guaranteed at P. A. bigler's, druggist. Price only 5 c; Nothing will relieve Indigestion that is not a thorough digestant. Kodol digests what you eat and allows the stomach to rest — recuperate— jrrow strong again. KODOL is a solution of digestive acids and as nearly as possible approximates the digestive juices that are found in the stomach, KODOL takes the work of digestion off the digestive organs, and while performing this work itself doeg greatly assist the stomach to a tbor- How They Get In. Kuicker -- Are children allowed 1i; your flat? Bocker—No. We brought ours in under the head of musical instruments.— New York Sun. It you are Constipated, dull, or bil ious, or hava a sallow lifehss com plexion, try Lax-ets jTrH once to see what they will do for you. Lax ets are little toothsome Candy t a b l e t s - nice to eat, nice in effect. No vriping, no pain. Just a gentle laxative ongh rest. In addition the ingredi-1 effect that is pleasingly desirable. ents of KCDOL are >uch as to make it a corrective of the highest efficiency and by its action the stomach is restored to its normal activity ^*and power. KODOL is manufactured in strict conformity with the National Pare Food and Drugs Law. •old by P. A. Slgler, Drnggiit Handy tor th« vest pocket or .purse Lax-ets meet ever/ desire. Lav-et> come to you in beautiful lithographed metal boxes at 5 cent- and 25 cents. Sold by all dealers. .»•«<; EARLY RISERS The famous little pais. you and remaining single." "May I ask whj^one of your class entered for this tottery?" 'Tor a new sensation. And you— why did you buy tickets?" "For a new sensation." "Are you quite sure the hope of win ning the money was no inducement?" "I shall resign my share of the money to you," "And I have resolved to give my share to the poor." * "Singular,"' said the man wonderingly, "that two people among ."»,000 should have been captivated Jp a whim and the man in the ease should have won." "Hemarkablo. especially since you do not live hero'" "I never was here till a few hour* ago." "You reside"— "In Tula when I am at home, but I am seldom at home." During the dialogue the couple remained standing, but suddenly it occurred to tlw lady that she was treatlug the man who had won her very coldly, and she asked him to be seated. Then she rang for refreshments. It was late when the fortunate man left the house, and on reaching his inn he was besieged by a throng to know if there would be a wedding or a division. He announced that there would be neither. The 5,000 rubles were to be given to the poor. This was done the next morning. The curious people of Smolensk had forgotten nil about the singular outcome of the drawing when it wfis revived by the appearance of the winner of the prize in the town. He looked somewhat thinner than before and careworn, He came frequently after that, always looking more distrait than before. Finally at one of his visits he departed looking radiantly happy. The next day the townspeople were agog at the announcement that the couple who had won 5,0()0 rubles..and given, them to the poor were to be married after all. The groom prospective told his fiancee that after their marriage they would livtj in his home in Tula; that he had held a government position, but his marriage, for some reason he did not explain, required him to resign it. She was about to marry him for love, but since ht assured her he could support her, was respectable and she had some property of her own she did not Inquire thoroughly into his iocial or monetary condition. The wedding .over^ with its .peculiar Bussian customs, tne couple were about to depart for Tula When a tele gram addressed to Count Odeadoff was handed to the groom to know If he knew any such person. He tore it open, read it and banded it to the bride. It was an order from toe emperor to return to St. Petersburg at once and ended, "Your marriage will be recognised." Theu the recipient explained to his bride that he was of blood royal, but not of near kin, and In the service of the emperor, who had doubtless found he could not get on without his assistant NELLIE EDNA CURTIS. THE ORIQIUAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP for ill Courts •Spelling CpMS ^-.. to Jmby «««tor »°frJojm£* th*e• i y»- rsllsf for areujTand j seooungsht iepusrtoi ntfr,* Sftnpotsdlnoillnyjt Otphioastee) wuMdya Laxsnrt _[*o MboywAeTl*sr moooo»tMato s ae Opiates. Pi es of people have p:les. Why sutler I row piles when you cau u.st De Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve and get relief. Nothing else so good. Beware of imitation*. See thai the name is stamped on each box Sold by l\ A. Slgler Drugclat Like the Mythical D r a g o n . in the Malay archipelago is a reptile much like the mythical dragon. It has false ribs that extend the loose akin and form Its wings. There Is also a frog with spreading feet that makes a parachute which enables it to flit from tree to tree, and a tlylng lemur that can spread out its whole body like an umbrella and leap and fly a hundred feet at a time, from the top of one tree to another. Croup can positively be stopped in 20 minutes. No vomiting-—nothing to sicken or distress your child. A sweet, pleasant, and sate .Syrup, called Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure, does the work and does it quickb*. Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure is for Croup alone remember. It does not claim to cure a dozen ailments. It's for Croup, that's all. Sold by ail dealers. KENNEDYS m m CONTAIN INQ HONEYMAR FUTAHIU AT TH» LABORATORY OF g> a D.WITT * OO., CHICAGO, U. ft. A, Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,- At a>enstou of Bald ; Court, held al the I'robate OtHc.> in the VU'usje of I Howell lu said "otinty, on the 15th d;iy of February ». o. JUO?. frtseut, Him. Arthur A. Mouta^uw, Jud^e of Probate. In tut* matter of the estate ut (•POKOH I! lUnri.Kit, deceased Daniel Thouiii • ami Dwiirht Uutler liuviiij; tiled ia *uid court their rhial account us executors of ! said estate,and hits petition praying for the allow7 ' ance thereof. j it is ordered, that Friday, the 15th day of March | A. D., liWi", at teu o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid • probate office, be and la hereby appoin'ed for , examining and allowing said account. \ It is further ordered, that public notice thereuf be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day ot hearing iu the Plnckncy Din FAITH a newspaper printed and circulated in county. i ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, ; 10 Judge of Probate. * » V % * V » Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat A a A u c l e u t Hebrew B i b l e . Tbe highest amount ever offered for ft tingle volume was tendered by a number of wealthy Jewish'merchants ot Venice to Pope Julius II. for a very ancient Hebrew Bible. It was then be Ueved to be an original copy of the Septuagint version made from the Hebrew Into Greek in 277 B. C, careful copies of tbe Hebrew text having been prepared at that date for the u*>e oi the seventy translators. The offer to Julius was £20,000, which, considering the difference between the value_o_r_ money then and now, would in our day represent the princely sum of $600,000. Julius was at that time greatly pressed for money to maintain the holy league which the pope had organized agaiust France, but in spite of his lack oi funds he declined the offer. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description ma? quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an m Invention is probably patentable. Co it iru utile*. * tlonssmctlycontldeutlal. HANDBOOK on Patent* Mnt Pat tptt s. CfliT* t free. Oldest 04161107 for securing patent items taken through Munu & Co. rec« iai notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any sclentlBc journal. Te: ms, |3 a yc;ir: four months, $L SoldbyalJ newsdealers. MUNN &Co^s,B"»—'New York Branch Offloe, N t F S t , Washington, D. C. All the news tor $1.00 per year. XXXX Coffeel Chums FRESH LEAN /L\ pu*t Really Good Coffee At a Reasonable Price McLaughlin's XXXX comes to you in clean, sanitary packages; always fresh and sweet. Each package contains one full pound of coffee, and it's a good, satisfactory drink every time, for it is always the same. In fact, it can be called the Standard Coffee. Do not confuse XXXX with inferior coffees put up in packages. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold ty W. E. Murphy W . W. Barnard H. M. Williston *-t fcc m^ ••:M J **&' <*J: y * *km M .j^.u^flirMrti Hftacallt* &i£itial Carbon Paint Por use on Tio, Iron, Pelt, Canvass, or Shingle Roots, Especially suitable for Bridge*, Iron or Steel Buildings, Machinery, Tanks, etc. Elastic EnexpensiYC Durable Stops Leaks, Prevents Kust, Checks Decay, Guaranteed tor 5 years. Made in'BLACK only. This paint is the old original roof and iron paint placed on the market by us many years ajro. It is the pioneer of root paints, and we are the parents of 1 he roofing paint indu?try in tbis country. Through all these years this paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite the fact that hundreds of imitations, represented to be "just as good" have flooded the country with advertising similiar to ours in an attempt to divert our trade.. For use on ttoots, Iron or Metal Buildings or any 'surface where a thoroughly good paint is required, Hascnll's Carbon. Paint il unequalled, as time and experience and thousands ol imitations prove. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. The Hascall Paint Co. Cleveland, Ohio. H e w s of S l a * » . The belief t h a t the hours ef sleep •liould be artificially restricted la contrary to o r d i n a l feed aenee. If the human body does not need sleep for tne upbuilding of Its tissue* It will not call for i t A rale of health which can net be wrong is to sleep If possible a* long- as any inclination for it exists. The erroneous view on this subject Is undoubtedly due to the fact that when j the mind and body are thoroughly rest f ed It is often difficult to arouse the I mind from its comfortable lethargy. j On the other band, the man who Is under a mental strain and sleeps only five or six hours at night is keen and ] alert soon after awakening. But It is an unhealthy activity. Hla nerves are at a high tension. He Is on edge, so to speak. Such a strain long continued results inevitably in a nervous break down.—Cleveland Leaders O m e W * y o f S a y I n s H o . Beerbohm Tree was once endeavoring to get a well known actor back into bis company. Tree received the man in his dressing room as he was making up. "How much would you want to come back to me?" inquired Mr. Tree, busy with his paint pots. The other named an exorbitant sal- Heart Strength A liquid cold relief with a laxative priuc'ple which drives out the cold through a copious action of the bowels, and a healing principle which lingers in throat and stops the cough— that is Kennedy's Laxative- Cough Syrup. Safe and sure in its action; pleasant to take; and coofortns to National Pure Fcod and Drug Law. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist • m j y D B 7 D I • ? M A a ? | Experience i s o n e o f the greatest factors in almost i L i f X r t i K I B i l l v E i • any walk in life. It is what gives the Farmer, Doc" J. A. HUNCERFORD & SON, any tor, Merchant and Mechanic success. In manufacturing it la an all important element. W e are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-five years' experience and w e claim to k n o w t h e business from A to Z. W e will stake our reputation t h a t w e make as good work for t h e m o n e y as it Is possible to m a k e . Our t w o leaders are our No. 30 Top B u g g y at t h e popular price of $50.00 and our N o . 60 Top B u g g y at $60.00. N o t h i n g but the best g o i n t o t h e s e jobs in order to m a k e t h e m c o m e u p t o our standard. W r i t e for full specifications, cuts and references. D o it to-day a n d see w h a t w e can offer y o u for your cash and save all dealer profits. Write a t o n c e a n d g e t our great offer. • Lapeer, Michigan. 1 J o b n a o n o n A c t o r s . j Although he wrote plays, Johnson claimed not to be fond of players. When Bos well suggested that we might respect a great actor Johnson .cried: • "What, sir. a fellow who claps a hump i on his back and a bump on his legs ! and cries, 'I am Richard III?' Nay. i sir; a ballad singer is a higher man.-' i No doubt Boswell had Garriek in mind • when, after hearing Johnson say that j he looked on players as no better than i dancing do#s, he timidly suggested. "But, sir, you will allow that some ' players are better than others.*' "Yes, sir, as some dogs dance better than i others." Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness, means Nam Strength, or Nerve WaaJmew-nothlng mora. Po»> Mvely. not one weak heart in a hundred is. to t*. wlf, actually diMttied. It is almost always a bidden tiny little nerve that really i» all at fault, i.. .. m_ . J This obaoore nexve—the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve ary, to which Tree merely retorted as —dimply needs, and must have, more power, mora be went on making up, "Don' the door when von eo out will vt ons?la"m [ssttraebniglitthy., Wmoitrhao utc tohnatrto thllein gH,e amrt omreu stg ocvoenrtnininuge ine aoor wnen you go out, will you t ^ fail ^ t h e ^ ^ , ^ ^ kidney also have •' these same controlling nerves. Neighbors Wot Fooled. T h i a <^r l y explains why, as a medicine, Dr. k4 1T was *li,t-e*ra,l,l y COUu,h •ln tf mysel,f c to fSohr owope'ask R aensdto arHatitnvge hHaesa irnts t.h Der .p aSshto doopn feir ssot bmoua*chh* death, and become too weak to leave the came oj all this wiinft.l, i ^ p i t a ^ , roBocat- ' ing heart distress. Dr. Snoop a Restorative—this Tmhya t bTed w: nannldri nne«ign«hbors predicted that popular prescription—is alone directed to these that 4. would neverf lle«a«vue« iUf aaliiiv\ne-, lb.nurt Wl t lg'tarke Ilagnthd enw8.a istt m„«*„ „n erreavie, gceennutienres. h eaIrtt hbeulipld. s; they got fooled, fot thaujcs to <.iod, i li you would have strong Hearts, strong di. . , , . ' ,, ,r , v geation, strengthen these. nerves — re-establish was induced to try Dr. k i n g s New them as needed, with Discovery. It took just four one doi-, lar bottles to completely cure the. cough and restore me to good sound health,' writes Mrs. Eva Uncapber, of, Grovertown,Stark Co., Iod, This King) of cough and cold cures, and healer of throat and lungs, in guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, drug^est. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS." All the news for $1.00 per year. Bring .Your Job Work to the Dispatch Office. Buy a "HYGEIA " a n d add 10 Years to Your Life. ( • » m » i * i * & & m * M * i * i The best Spring Bod on Earth. Perfectly Noiseless* For both Wood and Iron Bedsteads. Ninety,per cent, of the Spring Beds made ajre not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a " HYGEIA," which is perfection in itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the hygela write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hammond, Indiana. Hunting tor Trouble. T y e lived in GalitOinia 20 years, and am still hunting for trouble in the way ot burns, sores, wounds, boils cuts, sprains, or a case of piles that Bucklert s Arnica Salve wont quickly | cure," writes Charles Walters, ot Alle- i P U B L I S H E D K V K B T 1 H C H S D A Y M O h S I . N b B * F R A N K L . A N D R E W S d t . C C . EDITORS AMD PROPRIETORS. siUiJonptioa I'rke $1 in Advai.ce i n t e r e a at t:ie I'otHotnce at Pinckney, Mich.s;&i as aecomi-claee matter Advertising rates made known on application. Busiuasb Carda, $4.0Q per year. T e a i a and marriage notices puuiiaued t r e e . A n n o u n c e m e n t s o t entartaiaine-nte may 0« p a i i for, if desired, by ^r r e n t i n g ihe office with tick eta of admission. In case tickets are not b r o u g h t ; to t n e o f i k e , regular rates willbeeha,rj>t u. A l l matter in local notice c o l u m n w l l i o e c a > i h o ed a t 5 cantB per l i n e or fraction t h e r e o f , for e a i u Insertion. Where n o t i m e is • p e c i n e d , ail noticed • will be inserted until ordered discontinued, auc : will be c h a t t e d for accordingly. fcdg/-All change* ' of advertisements MUST reach t h i s office as earl) : as T U E S D A Y m o r n i n g to i n s u r e an insertion tb« : s a m e w e e k . JOS P#7*VTfJV(r/ In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinu6 " and the latest styles or Type, etc., which enable8 us to execute all kinds'of work, such as Uuoke, \ Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, bill Heads, N o t t Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction bilis, etc., in > superior styles, upon the ahortest ngtice. Pricesbt low as good work can be done. v A L L B I L L S P A Y A B L E KIltrtT OK BVKHY M O S T U . •OSTAL * MOfMV mo»mr*"o*a ] G ris wold -^ ;1f m-yf m o d t f a , nOUSC JKJSS DETROIT. ^aCitj , Rates, %% $2.50, $3 per Day. C o n S H A M « i v « » A 5 . I S W O I I »•» ^ » # » W » "./VfS^JU 3HC THH VILLAS DIRECTUMY V t L L A u t O F F I C E R S . PaseiDKNT K. It. Brown glrary, Sierra (Jo. No use hunting, j ruLs-i'tii;* juueu Fincn, James Roche, Mr. Walters; it cures every case. Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's store. 25c PATENTS PROCURED A N D DEFCNDED, Send model, drawiUKoipuitu.fort'xpirl^arohanii free report, Free a>lvu.i-, how to obtain putents, trade mar«s, copyrights, etc., | ^ ALL C O U N T R I E S . # Busine.*.* direct -with Washington saves fiaur,] money and of ten the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusivity. Write or c i n e to u* at 023 Ninth Street, opp. falted States TaUat OSes, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GA-SNOW itiues .Smith, aruutu. druc} \ WILL REMOVE WITH EASE All PARTICLES OF D I R T AND CREASE and leave the skin soft and white. Superior tc all othev soaps. The Laborers' Friena. 11-,, dfi«jA«*t D L X S.. — . . For Mechanics Farmers. 5 5S DtClOC1 * Painters, Pinters, Plumbers. ii T»*OBM**K I M l u e r s a n d a l l Raiiroad Men. A trial will convince you there is no other soap like it. 2 sizes 5c. and 10c, M a n u f a c t u r e d by IOWA SOAP COMPANY, B u r l i n g t o n , Iowa, I • L a M N M K flit A ' ! ' • ' , ! : ' • ' , • • ' " • • ' • . • • • Stll" f.'-;. I S - l i t l i s l>*;!'il •: 111" • ' . t h r r -. .iii: ' :l!i llif ••• 'i-i't' m i l : ! i!n>;. > \ ' i i i , < ' .,1111 iv !•;• •:ii• 1 *• 111. "Nii\v,tc:ir!i us t;> psirry." said tlu'y. ••<;h," siiiil lii>. "you must do tlm thvu^tin^' fiinl let your enemy do the pnrryinc." Will Kennedy Sr S. J . L u i ' , » h ' , " blil. i l.KKK. Kogur Carr ViiEAsi'utu Marion J. Ueason .v»si-.!«!*oi. D. W.iliirta " • T K B K T L O M ^ i X - M N K H W . A , N i X U Q ilKAi/i a vev; i EK Dr. Ii. r'. >i^ler ATTou.NtY W . A. Carr MAKSUALL Win, Moran GnURCHES. K i ' U U U l M - m'lbv.'01'Al. L U L U C l i . Hev. O. C. Liitlcniha i^etor. services e>er.. buuday morning ak li);:)y, ana every >undai eveniuij at • \>\er meeting i ' u u i f day e v e n i n g s , Sunday ucnuol at (.lose ot morninyjservice. Alias MAKY V A N P L K E T , s u p t . M C liev. U. W A Valuable Wesson. 'Six years a^o I learned a valuable lesson,,fwrites John Pleasant, of Maw I day^en?^ " A O M j l t E G A l l O N A L C11U UCU. S U Q u a v i m , Mylue pastor. Service ever> at i'i;«ii) .tui every siundaj nolia, Ind. 4I then bepan taking Hr. Kind's New Life Pills, and the longer I take fiem the better I find them.' They please everybody. Guaranteed at P. A. Siller's, dru.?fcist. 2511 H e r O p p o r t u n i t y . Wife-1 hi.d better take that Mat for 45 shillings. HUsband—But I've only got £2 with me now. I'll have to owe them the odd 5 shillings. Wife—Oh then, I'll take this one for 3 guineas. Five shillings Is too Insignificant n snm to owe. n i ; at T :00 o'Cijek. Trayer meeting Tim it 6. .Minday echooi tit clos-eof m o m K I L L THE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U NGS w TH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C 0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS and /OLDS Price 50c &$ 1.00 Free Trial. Guaranteed for all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. iu* nervine, iee]ile s e c . IVrcy Svvartliout, supt,, Alocco C T . .MAKV'S '.'AL'UCJLIC OHL'KCU. O Kev. Ai. J. L'UminerI'»rd, 1 astor. '>er\lce; every Sunday. Low mass at r.'^oo eloel, lilgli mast* with sermon at v''Jua. ni. Catechisu. t :i ;oo p. in,, veepersrtii , .'diction at •; ;3U p, '-•:• oJClETIES. EUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range r p b e A . O . H. Society ot this place, meets ever-- X third Sunday iutue Kr. Alattnew Hall. John Tuomey and At. T. Kelly,County Oelejjate; flMLK W. C. T. L". meets the first Friday of each X month at U:30 p, in. at tin? tiome of Dr. U. F. -Sigler. Jiveryone interested in temperance is coadially invited. >irs, u-ai S i l l e r , i'ros; M r : . Ktta Durfee,secretary. . i n t h - f - i l t * -, T.MS i> ea '"v. Bakmm Oookm Wear* Look* THE BEST! < Uncquaftcc* ( at any N < pr/co. HAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE J TV&nt S a v e d H i m . Miss Opper—I will never marry you. Denkeisen— Oh, heavens, I would blow ray brains out if we were not In the midst of the busy season and I have so much to do!—Ftlegende Blatter. The C. T. A. ana ti. Socieiy every third Saturaay evening J o h n Ltunohue, 1 : ot this p l a c e , tuti Saturday evening in the Fr. Ai:n tnew Hall. Ltunohue. Ire^iaent. I ' M G U T S OK M A C C A B E E S . JlLAleetever, Friday evening on or he;*, re i of the moon at their hall iu the Swarthou; ;.; Visiting brotheis a: t •ordialU i n v i t e d . I'HA*. 1-. 1'Aari.ti.L s l i K n i s h t Commat? 5oliJ«»i»riwi)»?e . . by Lonul-.a Oe»l«r«. COSTS NO MORE - B e f o r e y o u b u y t h a t rans*e o r c o o k ^to\-<\ w r i t e n s , a n d w o w i l l m a i l y o u a c o p y of "Points for Purchasers " It i s f r c o f o r t h e a s k i n g . V u l l of u s e f u l i : i f o r m - a t i o n . ; THE.L1R&0U STOVE & RANGE COMPANY, Fremont, Ohio. — — • > * • im i n — — — — — i — i ^ - — » J If a chanu>Ieon becomes blind It n> longer changes color, but remains of a blackish hue. Livingston Lodge, No Communication Tuesdav evening, on or betort the lull ot tht> moon. P Jt.A, M. kegu'sj e l i ) L-iirk, Vatfrt'inkle, \ \ . .M ! Thsreire mor« ItlcCatl P a t t e r n s sr l»V*i thin of any othfr make of p;m<•• «ccount of their style, .".ccuracy ar,,'. ^ . ; McCft+r* M a j n x i n i * ' 'V!-.- *v r r o r e s u b s c r i b e r s t h a n an v i i :srr I.-,,!ir^ \ rear's <;:>K!cr:ptirrn'j2 ruirrV -- L •• .***>, l u m b e r , 5 c e t i t n . Kv-.-v >.-.!?-.t-r.bo; ,,••:• '•tm F r o p . S-.!!isrr:be t ' . v I.ndv A f - n t ' *Vu;ii,'|i, 7T • ' ibrr,> I rAsh .. • •-..-.y .-,,. I : •,-• •. ' ? : . ' - • . • ' ' : P r e . • • • • . . • • ' . • : ..- l *ul i r c a . Au». tis i '•;<_ >.^...\, ^ i. • A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A | j > IS YOUR HOUSE WARM? If not, make it so with a HESS STEEL RJRNACE, which we sell direct from our shop to your cellar at one small profit above factory cost, We publish a free 40 page book, "Modern Furnace Heating," which tells how to heat any building with a furnace. It tells you how we sell our furnace equipments all over the United States, direct to consumers, at money saving prices. For instance, our Mo. 46 steel furnace, equal to any 45 inch furnace made, is sold for $49.00, freight prepaid to any station east of Omaha. Five other sizes at proportionate price*. Toes and registers extra. We sell on trial, on installments, or for cash. Send for our free booklet and read what we effar, and what hundreds of enthusiastic customers say of the merits of our goods. You will thee be ready to throw away your stoves, save the muss, dirt and labor, and heat your rooms by this up-to-date method. Write us to-day. HESS WARMING 8c VENTILATING COMPANY, "91 TACOMA BUILDINO, CHICAGO, ILL. To stop a saitT tl.au 1 a'tenvantv ^ta^t1 col lis you ivo'ii Pin Prevent its ate * tablets >«/.iiii£ in old with "WevruifIOS" is 1ft it i un and cure it Taken at the "sneeze Prevent i s will head o,; all anil Grippe, and perhaps ve .UDKKOF KASTKtiX 1 the Friday evening A A. M. meeting, M R S . X K T T E V A U G H N , W 0KOKR OF KASTKtiX STAR uieetae;ich morui evening following the regular F M. 0.>: KK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Mouth in t lit Maccabe - ti.ill C. L. tiriiuea Y. C. LA D 1 F S O F 1'liK MACCABEK^ Meat every Is and 3rd Saturday of each mouth at 2:30 p rn. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially iti vited. LILA C O M W A Y , Lady Com. MK n> » or Hronch S •f :>- tooths^me caL^v oent arui 25 cc^t NIGHTS L'f TUK l.OYAL u l A K l k F. L, Andrews 1'. M, 2 L ; I boxes. If you are chilly, il you begin to sneeze, try Preventics. They will surely check the cold, and please you. Bold by all dealers. Subscribe tor Che Pinekney Diipatce. F. I. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. PINCXNEY, MICE. I a v - M c ^ C Sweet to Eat L C a * V v l 3 O A Caadv Bowel Uutii BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIGLER M.D- S, L, SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIIJLER, Phyalciinp and Surgeons. A l l call* promptly attended today or uight. Ottlce on Main stieet Finckney, Mioh. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIL AT DISPATCH OFFICE 4 4 "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade In the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't (he advertise? gets the bulk of it T h i s is a s s u m i n g that his a d s ara well written and placed in thenrod i u m that be«t covers the grouurt. jThis paper Is the mediurr, for ' this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we ^an aid you. We are willing to ¥ f i f f f f y y ? r T ? T ? e 'A*. S t 1 ' " • l * i ' . B^'i:-;:- - :. ' > ' • " , '•v-v ? * • ••"• •>-%r • " " ' • • - " ' • ; • ' • • \ ' A • • ' f \ - v ; > : MP ,.4- NEWS OF THE T H E C A U F O f t N l A - J A P A N E Q I » EMY. 31½ TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT ?|ho U. 8. Navy To Become The Foremost in The World, Is Manned N o * By American Sailors. California, Art Satisfied. ' The administration plan to settle Una California-Japanese situation was approved by the senate Saturday in jttie adoption of toe conference report ou the Immigration bill. This report contains a provision which authorizes <the president to exclude Japanese laborers from the United States at his discretion. The bill now will go t6 the house for i U approval, which it has been stated, in certain. • The entire day was devoted to debate of auctions in the renor*. T«e oppaliaicm^rQsented an aJtamatlwe plan In a resolution of Instructions to the conferees requiring them to brtaar in a provision positively prohibiting the entrance of Japanese laborers to the United States. Senator Culberson presented this resolution, it was declared not In order on motion of Mr. Lodge and an appeal from this ruling of the vice-president was defeated by a vote of 45 to 24, being practically a party vote. The conference report was then adopted without a roll call. Mayor Sehmitz, of San Francisco, announced that he would be unable to make any statement on the Japan- *we Question until the house had passeft ou the exclusion amendment to the immigration bill. Schmitz and the members of Che Saa Francisco school board expressed the greatest satisfaction with ttre adtou of the senate in adopting the amendment. JAP COOMJSS. Reep Them Out, $ays Japan, and That Settles I t The important fast became known Thursday that the government of Japan had indicated clearly to tne United States government that exclusion of Japanese laborers from the continental .limits of the United States would not be an offense to Japan. In the light of this knowledge, the situation between the governments over the discrimination againBt Japanese on the Pacific coast assumes a much more satisfactory aspect, and the promise of an adjustment that will not interfere with the continuance of those extremely cordial relations that have prevailed between Japan and America for so many years, seems to be assured. The vital declaration of the Japanese government of the virtual sympathy with the desire of the United States government to exclude Japanese coolies was the outcome of exchanges that arose not through the Pacific coast agitation, but from a complaint made by this government to Japan that many Japanese were being brought into this country in violation of the contract labor laws. To this complaint Japan responded that it did not want its laborers to come to the United States and in fact refused to grant passports to its coolie emigrants to proceed to the American continent, although passports to proceed to Hawaii and oJJher insular possessions of the United States were be- "But," said the American government, in effect, "your laborers are'eofntng to the continent from Hawaii" Japan's answer was simple and direct. It was practically: - "Why don't you stop them, we won't object?" • CRAZY HARRY. Our Navy. Th ;re has never been so great in tojr«HN*akea in eaval matters in this country as at present. With the president enthusiastically in favor of upbuilding the navy, this country is ex- TP'ectod to become iff a few years one -of the foremost naval powers of the world. The big vessels being added to the navy must be manned and their orews must be trained. While it is ^enf»r*H>- ktiown <hftt the navy offers Hxo^llent opportunities for good life May Be Sent to Asylum for the Criminal Insane. Close observers of the Thaw trial believe the present trend of the trial, as shown in the last two days, "4s toward a commission In lunacy to determine officially Harry Thaw's condition of mind. This belief is suggested by District Attorney Jerome's apparent willingness to admit part of the \flll by his readiness to withhold technical objections to the testimony of Thaw's family physicians tending to throw light upon the defendant's mental status and by his policy of admitting without opposition the conversation between Thaw and Dr. Evans when the latter was examining the prisoner in the Tombs. Counsel for Thaw, however, had the opinion that the trial may be terminated abruptly any day next week from this places, it is not so generally under cause. So fully c,o nvinced are thlby ssat^o-oyd ttoh atb ei r aips pnoiontt eadb sotolu tethlye nneacveas-l ?a t *e r om,e w » m* k f this mc-v* that academy to reach commissioned rank. The Tnited States navy today is composed practically of Americans, and, probably, mm for man, there is no superior navy in existence. Tha*men M# well cared for, have the best iuedi- •al attendance when ill, receive, good food and plenty of it, and have fre- <ji<ont liberty in home or foreign ports. Now it. Is n'qnived of *& man oh first enlistment itiat he be a citizen of /U<'.JJnited States, by birth or naturalisation; ho must be young and able to, r^nd ;md wri;p. It is not necessary tit at he possess the slightest kud>wledgp" nf the sea; instruction 1n *he line of liis new duties is given after j 'TiliHtutent, it ii> a common saying in the service that half of the navy i* U'aintng the other half. A young man fjt years old, from the farm or shop, and without any mechanical 'ride; who enlisis. is first taught "salloimng." He is sent to one of the three tiaitaimg stations—at Newport, Norfol! F§# San Francisco. There he rereives,, without cost to hira, an outfit -•f cubing needed in the service, values? At M<"». After donning the uniform the uew Jack Tar is assigned to a noiuyany and instructed in setting ^t> exercises, battalion and company f*rilHi,»tau«kt how to care for hl3 vluthes. bag and hammock, how to look out for himself, arid receives such Uher rudimentary training as is possible* at a shore station. The opportunities to rise in rank, and pay are iiirir* numerous than the public underh »aud.v'The service Is destined to be the finest in the world. they are planning to fight him on th*ls line. Thaw himself is credited with havlrig declared that he would not face the asylum In preference to Sing Sing and the death chamber, so It can be seen with what feeling this expected move of Jerome is creating In the camp.of the defense.. . . , . ' ' ''we don't want the boy declared iusane{,Wj wfyjt, him acquitted," de cl^re A o n ? ^ T h i w ^ ; c ^ m ^ , • * - • , NO COWARD. To Give Up Parade, s> A movement has been started among <;. A R. veterans in Cleveland to dis- •conrfrtue the annua! Memorial day parade throughout the country. It may lie "that the parade of veterans of <heTCivil war seen here on the last day of May, iwofi, will be the last for- ! mal Afipeararce of the soldiers. There \ is otfly one cause for the movement, j the gradual Inroads time has made ntvon the ranks., and the growing fee- M-mess which the veterans are now for the first time grudgingly admiffit> gvvThey feel that the -parades, Captain Me^ey-ana4 the VVreck of the Larchmont. Stories of mistreatment artd desertion of passengers by the ill-fated steamer Larchraont's officers and crew are vigorously denied by the officers of the steamer Kentucky, which arrived In New York Friday. The Kentucky was sent to Block Island by the Joy line immediately after the first news et the disaster. Purser Edward Bodner, of the Kentucky, declares several of the rescued passengers are loud in praise of Capt. McVey'i oonduct at the time of the disaster, and that one of the two women passengers who survived says the captain did everything possible under the circumstances. Supt. Noble, of the Joy line, says: "If I were organizing a steamship company tomorrow McVey would be the first captain I would select. He is known as the strictest disciplinarian in the Joy line service." The death of Samuel Lacombe, of Manchester, N. H., one of the 19 who reached shore after the Larchmont went down, brings the list of survivors down to 18. Eighty-seven people, who are known to have been on the steamer are still missing or unidentified; and It is now practically certain that the Larchmont carried out with her on that fatal Monday night 159 souls, This makes the death list 141. •'f^rS Kuropatkin's History. Gen. Kuropatkin's history of the war with Japan, confiscated by order of the czar before a single copy was sold or given away, has at last become accessible. It contains merciless, galling criticism of the Russian officers and mowing shorter and shorter each year, j men Rnd direct charges of cowardice, will wave to end some time, and they | disorganization and disobedience of the ImlWw that the time is close at hand ; ni0-st specific and urgent orders by whan.they must- be discontinued. Henry Haskins, the young man who broke- his parole from Ionia, after being- out of that institution less than four weeks, completed a fiO-day sentence at Detroit Thursday, and will be seat back to Ionia. . Cold water council has seltled the ri.image suit brought by tihe National Surety Co. as a result orMhe sewer <".»ntracr muddle. The company sued i for 467,1)00, but now gives up all claim, | including $6,0<)0 bald hack on (he fail- ! itiH "contractors. "* . . , commanding officers in the field during battle. Kuropatkin's work is of great historical value* ixnd is written in three volumes. These are devoted to the three crucial events -of the war—the battles of Liao Yang, Sha river and •Mukden. The ^revelations refarning^fraudulent paint materials which have been made by the Agricultural Experiment Station of Fargo,^N. D , and published by ProLifi. F.-lAdd, state commissioner, have occasioned almost as much of a sensation as the exposure of adulteration in food products did when the latter first began to appear. It has beam' shown that kegiiiisiitajl "Pure White Lead" often c o n W h o s W substances such as chalk, ">barytes, •ilica, etc., and that oil sMpawaW to be Unseed often contsassn lawfaulfcsu adulterants, to say nothing-of w s e r in large proportions. «ob»tsaie«,VP* called "White Leads" contaj&ssdt 4kn lota of genuine White LeaeV The farmer is a larg%esjta£t^>alnt No one is more interested^"than he is, that the label should enable him to get what he supposes he Is paying for. There should be a law in every state requiring that nil paint packages be labeled exactly according to their contents. That would enable every naint* buver to buy intelligently. A Mtrtltyins Answer. Richard, aged seven years, In company with his parents, was visiting a friend. At the dinner table he was asked to have' some cake. He hesitated. "Say, quickly, Richard! Will you have some cake?" said his mother. Imagine her chagrin when Richard replied: "If it's the kind we have at home. I dont want any." PERMANENTLY CURED Of Kidney Disease by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Mr. C. M. Bartholomew, of Kalkaska, Mich., was a sufferer in 1886 with what all, including physicians, called Brlght's Disease of the Kidneys. Doctors said there was no help for him. As a last resort he used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. The symptoms disappeared and he was permanently cured by this great remedy. His case was a.remarkable ope and attracted great attention. Now, in 1906 (20 years after) Mr. Bartholomew writes that he confirms all,that he said in favor of Favorite Remedy in 1886, and again endorses its use. Not a "patent" medicine. FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Write Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rbndout, N. Y., for absolutely free sample bottle and pamphlet containing valuable medical advice. Mention this paper: Large bottles $1.00, at all druggists. It's a never-failing sign that a girl i s i h love with a youfig man when she begins to want to read the letters he receives from other girls/ SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also n^lere Dtsttess trojo PispfpjiA, ladifcesuoaaikd Too Hearty Bating. A peitscs remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bod Taste in the Month. Coated Tongue, PaLato the side, TORPID LIVER, They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SMIL FILL SMM1 DOSE. SsmWIDL • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • • a e ^ S B i e B B B l P B B l B B B B S B B B B B B a S B B B S S ^ S a a s QinniM Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUISTWJTES. JOIN THE NAVY WWel taHrtfl for 4 yean yoane « • » «* soogcbirw u r una tonn4 phMtcal ooedtiloa betwjea U * i w of 17 * n « * • • *F»r«aUeeteftmes; OppogjiBlWeB for «4vsseeeieat; pay M to W> a moot*. Steotrlciain, BMtalBtit*, bi*etraitb«. eoppyrratt**, yeoaen oookt, tie.. betweM ft »nd » 7—n.jmll«f« 1» nwrial r&unta with toit»Wa P*y. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ tbree-foarttaB pay tea UIOWMCW mtier » yean •errlee. Applicant* mott be Aanwican •Mien*. first elentoir oatst tr— to rewniita. Upoo dl»- aterge travel altowaeee I cent* per mil* (p plaoa of enOatSiaat. .JSODoa four momba'payandtiicrcaM discharge. U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION: No. S3 L a f * ^ A **°%|; DTOlS& OHIO' fS&BBEF •• IfflWeiWSc WHY NOT GO SOOTH ? Where work can be carried on t be eotl re year, where Ma land» are fertile and produeure and where yon win not hare to battle against ibe eietnentu of a froten conntrr. Ton ihouM sand a »o*tcard to J. W- WU1TB, Gen. Ind. Agent, SeaboaA Air Line, Depu S, l>onamontb, Va.. for a copy of the SEABOARD MAGAZINE ?£ and It will be test yOn together with other handsomely illustrated literature descriptive of the south and ITS wonderful reeonreesand opportunities for nortlmrn farmers iieslrlnn tolorateln a country blessed with a delightful climate. Special low rates to homeseekers and prospectors. e $1000 for 1c Send pootal, jtmr name and address to the Msrrm Bernedy Co., Detroit, Mick., and recnive a free samplem Marvin's Ceacara CheeeatSs Tsb» lets.that will be prized nifrher than S1000 by any enflerer from eonstipsuion. In' metal boxes. Twenty-five doeeeSfio. F* ' V^M Si DoKt Suffer 2x11 nl^ht lon^ from tootnocche. neur&l^iov o r rKeumeAisinr - Sloex-Ks L/hvinxervt kills the p*>in — quiets the nerves e.nd induces sleep At *!l defers! Price 25c 50c **U0O Dn E&rl S. Sloauv, BosToatMd,ss.USA^ •.-••?; - *>*-&& mm . # • > • *Zm.• * ^ 1 *^Zd\ ^ a S > ^ « T " N M - < G U LF OAST vi * << ,< I • t Mi] ! : If \l w: w . • • • « » ~ r.&- ^ ~ i S j "*T* Two Crops Per Tear! That's the program in the Texas Guff Coast Country. It s easy then, ^because the land worm and^ products *v*ry month in tho twelve! Think of it: JotDOpereorefo acre in onioae—$3^0. eyhusJiet sor flaw, ppteioea^— cuctimbers 6fug $3X0 * fcajWlfi M|/ •« theEaetern marketa. These end ^pesy et Sssl. eeetysiay reeasbj in Iruil culture also, can be pra^eeTlso>|eeC I can give you names end addressee of ibe psopV V^» a|p\ doing tbsse tbiogs wbile yo» ere reeding this edvertissnunt and the enow and cold weather ore keeping you idle. T i * WARM. DRY CUMATE •i the Teaae Gulf Coast is tbe healthiest in the country. The irrigated land which you can buy now at $2S per scrs—is tbe richest in productiveness. Tbe ratiroed CaeUitiee will place your products in the markets ahead of every other section ot the country. 'You gel Taney prices-—you eaVe in freight rates—you moftVmon«*and estfy gooef tf+kh. •<• bet me sens) you • 7&-page illustrated book full of actual (acta about thaj wor^dedul country. Reed it. Let ma send you names of people who own some of , this Isod, anfl ere doing these things. Write to them. ¾v a rpujrtf-trip investigator'a ticket to any point on t. Louis, BroWneviHe & Mexico Ry,— go down and look the country over; Rate is bet $25.00 from Chicago, $20.00 from St. Louis, for the round trip, on ; aret and riiird< Tuesdays monthly. Sixteen carloads of ,> people went dowo on our excursion of January 15th I D * M I UM ATSWSMMS mmi IWUOMU*? W^uMa't t«« U|« <• U«ra B*O«* sWit lUoMntrr? T U w m * wrti KM t^Say. ASSVIM JOMf SEBASTIAN. raMesser Traffic Maatffer. aeaal >SsSsStaSMltri|sess 1 Frist* tesssss ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES CHICAGO a\ EASTERN ILUNOtS R. it ' • i t! NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. CAPISICUM VASELINE EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT A OUIClt. SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR fAIN.-PRICE ISe.-IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. DON'T WAIT TILL T H E f»A!N G O M E S - K E E P A T U B E H A N D Y . A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate akin. The pain-allay ins; and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for patas^ the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "it is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. SEND TOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASE* LINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. I? STATE STREET, NEW YORK CITY CESsTUUDS Unexcelled for general farm- * &UUv •p» Statins that he had fallen by the •wayside, and that he had no money with which to procure food, a strangev put ia_ an appearance at the Flint jail. He gave his name an FA. Hazle. He et<\ ; eofiT«iii*nt to the very bent market* »nd transportation facllltl**. Writ* tiesrentolrW forlUt»a»ri publication*. M. V.TH<-h»rr!»AlAn(1 and Inriniitrial Arjnt, So.tthr.rn IXy. anrt M.ihll« A Ohio R. K. WMWnfftori. D.<-. C. S. Chans. Wast.*at..t!84ChemicalBld»,St.Louis,Mo. "ao^asTuset ThOMpsoii's E|»WattT _Wr N.'O^teTROl'Tfw'b. ^1^07. . ' • > ' • • » ' • ' ' • ' ' I V D r « « » ( PAJHT ECOMOMY It is poor economy b cse poor paints 6n yoor building, and yo« cant afforaVto do itespecially when you consider that the labor is the most costly part of painting. If yon paint, this spring, use Buffalo A.L. O. Paints, and feel satisfied that you have Use Beat. Beffsle Paints look best, protect and preserve your property longest, because they contain tbe best and most lasting pigment! OXIDE OK ZINC and WHITE LEAD, ground in Aged Lihdseed Oil in correct proportion, making a Psrfsct Paint. Before yon decide on the kind of paint to nse, you ought to know about Buffalo Paints. Send for our 1907 Color Charts and valuable Paint Information. BUFFALO OIL PAINT & VARNISH GO. BUFFALO CHIGA60 - •MMii^iitiMrihiii ?vW? w* ^ ^ ^ ^rm • ; ' } ' • ' " " . - " :'V :.,¾¾.. SS9B -SSi v * * ' IRCH. •ptvNttt Edifice Which Has t f t n % *reeted at Ahmtdnaftar, IndiaJ i onS? in AhmeoWFlnduf wlta* S * ^ ^ * ^ * * * 8 on the *AJect ••fe 4 ' j iionewy the C&rtistlaii Herald, as follows: "Ij am sending you^a |poto$r4Bh of the .new church 1R ^baaeCna**?"... In building this church an aspiration of 30 yearaftas beexftacfcJeved. which was to secigiE^for the large Christian community, a mtokV- dignified place of worship, which should inspire the Chrtbtiftn community with a reverential spirit, and a /ietIre and hope for Christian service, and which should, at tie aaxne time attract non-Chn'stiaa*'•' fPtPlCMIMftV principle* Is to do wnat I' can to lead natives oT India J o accept the Lord. Jesus Christ as their spiritual master and savior, and then* to trust the f^oly, Spirit to help IndJae^ChrittKsns to develop the* spirit of Christ ia worship and creed and architecture, and in every thing according to Indian ideas. For this reason the architecture of this church has been "mafe as oriental as possible. A noble'dome, and a flat roof for most of the Juiilding, are its characteristic «^y\ ( L>"CV LS ^\" XJW—r—JIM- i *™ — - ^/ • i f * ^ j _ ^ — •"msT^M*! si wjHajH*™r*" ^ tto* Christian Church, Ahmednagar, India. external features. Its internal features are as characteristically Indian as are consistent with the requirements of a church for Christian worship. It is airy, and excellent, in acous* H-On the day of dedication, about l,f## Christian and 100 non-Christians pooled it full. It can comfortably seat 1,200 in its main auditorium, and there are tour other rooms of smaller size for various other services. Not one cent of money from the American Board was expended for this noble building. Some gifts for it came from Christian Herald patrons of famine oWl^en, who were glad to help to supply a place of worship for their proteges, as well as to help to feed, clothe and train them. If these patrons see this picture in your paper, I trust they will feel glad that they had a part in supplying such a Christian church edifice for India. Part of the Money was given by Indian Christians; by two former governors of the Bombay presidency; by a prominent member of parliament; by non-Christarn Hindus, and by a large number of American friends representing the Congregational, Presbyterian, Episcopal, Roman Catholie> Methodist, Bap» tist, Unitarian and Hebrew denominations. The Indian Christians-and missionaries of Ahmednagar express to all friends that grateful appreciation of aid in securing this much-needed and noble place of worship." Men cannot be got to follow a failure, however well It figures out on paper. i N THE INTERE8T OF BIBLE. American Bible Society Sends Out Missionary to Girdle World. Secretary John Fox, D. D., of the American Bible society, sailed on November 20 for an extended tour of Europe and the orient in the interests of the world-wide circulation of the Bible, without note or comment, carried on by societies, exporters, missionaries, Bible women, travelers, merchants and officials. He will speed a week in lotodtm, chiefly in conference with the officials Vf the British and Foreign Bible society; with which the American society constantly cooperates, dividing territory in some T; The "TfMintftrer." " Judli BaBtoal's reference on the ftifteH ***** 1 M * - aa-iW HTlumaer-. ff" reminWW how *emar**bly this alokaaavy has persisted. The 1|on> lag *>s£is no \<*w"i*m—;'> the rgiandirg^W'DoU1iesyt > ) <|Qav-QampH aldTt^e "Mra, fiarriB" to who# it would allude as- an independent authority, and the two represents^ the samatprpprietorv But the Times Wjstill the "Tbundetflr." It owes tba^jsime to Captain B*ward^•Sterling, wjpo is said to k^vo^hegun a Times article of social and political reform.*"—London Chronicle. > BAfiY TORTURED BY ITCHING. Rash Covered Face and Feet—Would Cry Until Tired Out—Speedy Cure by Cuticura. "My baby was about nine months old when she had rash on her face and feet. Her feet seemed to irritate her most, especially sights. They would cause her to be broken in her rest, and sometimes she would cry until she was tired out I had always used: Cuticurajfoap myself, and had heard of so many Stares by the Cuticura Remedies that I thought I would give them a trial. The improvement was noticeable in a few hours, and before I had used one box of the Cuticura Ointment her feet were well and have never troubled her since. X also used it to remove what is known as "cradle cap" from her head, and it worked like a charm, as it cleansed and healed the scalp at the same: ,tUae. v Npw I keep Cuticura Ojntmeat on hand in case of any little rash or insaejt bites, as it takes out the inflammation at once. Perhaps this may be fee means 6f helping other suffering babies, tfjrs. Hattie Currier, ThQ&asiton, Me., June 9, imr . .. .JET ;; ; . -—zm"-—*- r ONE WAY OUT^PlF DIFFICULTY. Match Twins wttftft Twins, Was the Fond Wether's idea. '< A little woman" entered a drts store and asked the proprietor if he aad "another picture." h» \ , "What kind of a pictured do you mean?" the druggist asked. V "One like thie^* said the woman, holding up an attractive advertising print. *'•**• "I may have | g | or two of them Jeft," the proprietor said, "'but I haven't many of them." The woman Mfct'- she only .wanted one, and her toiplhdica'ted that she Was anxious for^sit o^e. She explained that th»cois# she had with her had been given $£j%e of her children. Another child, ihe'< stated, was sick, and was crying l o r * picture such as bis brother had.^jf- -. "That'8 a bad way to bring up your children," ventured1* woman customer in the store. "Do you try to give a child everythina-he,. cries for just because his brother W more fortunate?" "But," said the iiother of the children, "you don'fkfcow. The children are twins and what one has the other wants/' . "Suppose," objected the moralist, "when your children get older, they fall in love with the same girl, what will they do?" But the mother was ready. She promptly replied: "Find twins and faU In love with them." DREADED TO EAT. A Quaker Couple's Experience. , How many persons dread to eat thefr meals, although actually hungry nearly all the time! Nature never intended this should be so, for we are given a thing called appetite that should guide us as t o what the system needs at any time and can digest But we get in a hurry, swallow our food very much as we shovel coal into the furnace, and our sense of appetite becomes unnatural and perverted. Then we eat the wrong kind of food or eat too much, and there you a r e - indigestion and its accompanying mfseriee. A Phila. lady said, the other day: "My husband and I have been sick and nervous for IS or 20 years from drinking coffee—feverish, indigestion, totally unfit, a good part of the time, lor work or pleasure. Wo actually dreaded to eat our meals. lands, aa in Japan and Persia, to pre*i / ^ ¾ ^ 4 ftp*^ .¥**'*£*•»* m e d l : vent waste of energy and funds. I cJ*es ^ . ^ J " ? * ^ into hundreds of After a short trip in China, Dr. Fox will spend the month of April in Japan, and will return to Shanghai to attend the missionary conference, which is to celebrate the centennial of missionary work in China. Want Day of Rest. Philadelphia druggists have organized to secure a day of rest, in most cases on 8unday. They call upon the public for aid, and they charge that many 6f their customers"who make dollars, with little if any benefit. "Accidentlly, a small package of Postum came into my hands. I made some according to directions, with surprising results. We both liked it and have not used any coffee since. "The dull feeling after meals has left us and we feel better every way We are so well satisfied with Postum that we recommend it to our friends who have been made sick and nervous and miserable by coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Head; the little book, "The Road to WelfattV V.pkgi. "There* a Rettoxu" DONT DMPAIIt Head the Experience of a Minnesota ' Woman antf Take Heart. If yoar -back aches, and you feel sick, languid, weak and miserable day a f t e r day — doa't worry. Doaa's Kid> ney Pills have cured thousands of women in the same condition. Mrs. A. Heiman of Stillwater, M i a n . , says: "But for Dean's Kidney Pills I would not be living now. They cured me in i m and I've been well -since. I used to have such pain in my back that once I fainted. The kidney secretions were much disordered, and I waa so far gone that I was thought to be at • death's door. Since Doan's- Kidney Pills cured me I feel as if I had been pulled back from the tomb." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. FoBter-Milbarn Co., Buffalo, N. T. Photographs Sent by Wire. Prof. Korn, of the Munich university, has greatly improved his apparatus for transmitting photographs over telegraph wires. He has succeeded in . sending photographs and sketches six or seven laches square in this manner from Munich to Nuremberg, a distance of 100 mile*, in from 10 to 15 minutes. Clover A Grass Seeds. Everybody loves lots and lot« of Clover Grasses for hogs, cows, sheep and swine. We are known as the largest growers of Grasses, Cloven, Oats, Barley,, Corn, Potatoes and Farm Seeds in America. Operate over 6,000 acres. FBEB Our mammoth 148-page catalog U mailed free to all intending buyers; or send 8c is STAMPS and receive sample of "perfect balance ration grass seed," together with Fodder P!a*ta, Clover, etc., etc., and big Plant and Seed Catalog free. John A. Salzer Seed Co., Box W, La Crosse, Wis. Transvaal's Gold Yield. In the Transvaal the average yield of gold is half an ounce to the ton. The expenses are, roughly, $6.25 a ton of ore. rereklMrse • softsastft* wJMteetkk StoaeeStte* A young man'always sneers at the love affairs of a widower. .1 • I . P T . . . M l • • I I . Money refunded for each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES if unsatisfactory. Ask your druggist. Some men blame their wives every time it raiaa. Take Gartieki Tea, the mild Herb laxative, to purify the blood, eradicate disease, and maintain Good Health. It isn't always the people who Jolly you most that are your best friends. OJIlVr 0 * K "BUBOKjD W MS TUX" Tnabmaettda rcLT1i«XdiAe»T K1>Vru*e MUmKemOM dOrc eOirnei nlnTeb.e Sfiimrsitl aarn}.a. obrlai*ciku *aJnOd orloddT laebitleertt a)*•. aan Wa Ube1TarKs PthAeC aKigAoUUKu rwc iothf Prickly thistles have their uses without doubt, but that doesn't Justify you in becoming one. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'8 FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet Sold by all Druggists, 26c. Accept no substitute. ' Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T. A good, housekeeper keeps her kettles and her temper from boiling over. U L C Ui*USaWwae^.r_r a Wnterdit et ef etor LYDIALPINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is acknowledged to be the most successful remedy in the country for those painful ailments peculiar to women. For more than 30 years it has been curing Female Complaints, such as Inflammation, and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and consequent Spinal Weakness, Backache, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. Records show that it has cured more cases of Female Ills than any other one remedy known. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dissolves and espefe .Tumors at an early stage of development. Dragging Sensations causing pain,we»gh t, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by its use! It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of.the Important to Mother*. garnlse carefully ersry bottto of CASTOWA, a safe aad tnre remeoj for in/ants and children, asdsea thai it Bsarttbe Signature of la Use For Over 30 Tears. The Kind Tea Bare Always fioe'-c*. 1 What we are stretches past what we do, beyond what we possess.—Drummond. care Flatulency, Melancholia or the 'Blues7"These*are"TOre'indtotlolis'af female weakness or some organic derangement. For-Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a most excellent remedy. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write^Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pinkham in advising. Thus she is well qualified to guide sick women back to health. Her advice is free and always helpful. V*<+ One of the Important Duties of Physi ,»s and the Well-informed of the World is tQi lpaip as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufacturers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians arc the most careful as to the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. TRUTH AND QUALITY appeal tfo the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc^ cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would enjoy good, health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question oi right, living with ail the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to1 that end and the use of iriedicihes dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won ^heappovalof physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufacture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of— Syrup of Figs—and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-In formed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial effects always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company — California Fig Syrup Co.— plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for — Syrup of Figs—or by the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—as—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and the sfjne heretofore known by the name — Syrup of Figs — which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C , that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. CALIFORNIA FIG SYSUP Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. U S. A. London, England. New York, N. 4 * to A City of the P u t . Bixliiiii is i'ull of* associations wit]- thrUling people of the pust. It war here that Caesar crossed the Rubicon We crossed ourselves on the vvry bridge his feet had touched. It was here, too, that St. Anthony came t.>. preach and, finding no people who would gtve heed to him. turned in dc apalr and preached to the fishes, who raised their heads out of the water 1 •> listen to him. There is a chapel which marks the spot where he stood by the water. In Rimini lived Paolo and Fraacesca, the tragedy of whose love •very one knows.—Travel Magazine. * 4 1 Among Oiir CorpitfAtde&is U M I M I H W H I M P Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch. Business Pointers. * KOTICK. My lai'in of 80 acres lor rent in the town-hip of Putnam, rne mih north of Anderson. Cash or on shares. W. A. Walters, Pincknay, Mich. t 9 RPDNo. 3 TO BMKT. My larni of 140 acres just north of the village ot Unadila. Inquire of Z. A. Hartsutt, 'iregory RFD. Susan B. Dsv s. WX8T XAKIOV. Oue case of measles at George Millers. Beba Blair has been suffering with rheumatism the past week. Mi. and Mrs. Orla Haines have returned from their trip to MUBkegou and attended church here Sunday receiving the congratulations of their many friends. Mary Bullis, while sliding down hill at school was run over by a sled aud her collar bone broken. She is getting along nicely but will not be able to attend school this week. The L A S met last Thursday at the home oj Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Gorton. While there Mrs. John Counsel made a mistake in the doors and fell down cellar hurting her quite badly. Table collectioa over $7. 171 W.DANIELS, J, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills (tad tin cups furnished free. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH office. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone Adderess, Dexter, /Michigan Exp<ie rt Auctioneer Over 20 Years frpeice DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE TJNABIIXA. Rev. Stowe is on the sick list. Mrs. Win. Pyper is able to be out again. | Rev. P. J. Wright is away on an extended visit. Rev. Miller filled the M. E. pulpit Sunday morning. Mrs. Bullis is speudiug a few weeks with her sister in Charlotte. The WCTU met with Mrs. A. C. Watson Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Ruth Chapman of Gregory spent the week with relatives here. J. D. Coulton and wife of Chelsea spent Saturday at A. C. Watson's. Mrs. Maggie May o£ Bellaire is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Marshall. Frank Marshall and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday with BOX 68 his mother, Mrs. Ellen Marshall. - | The M. E. society held a social at S. G. Palmers last Wednesday evening. All report a good time and proceeds 17. The LAS of North Lake will hold a social entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb Friday Evening, Feb. 22. Everybody welcome. " Why Should Calamity Be Full of Words r The mere saying of words is easy, and some men devote their whole lives to it. They talk rather than act. The calamity howlers in any community are of this kind. - While the unsuccessful business man is talking the sjecessful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He bring* to bis aid the trnmpet tangoed voice of the press. He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local paper, and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these columns for use. Are you add- ; ing its strength to your voice? ; Properly used it wilf aid yofc. q NORTH HAMBURG . The regular meeting of the Social and literary club was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. iS. E. VanHorn Feb. 16. | Meeting opened by singing by the club followed by roll call and secretary's report. The next in order was the Club Bulletin, written and read by Geo. VanHorn, after which Miss Bertha Rosencrans gave a reading. A solo by Mrs. Grace Appleton was well rendered and greatly enjoyed. Howard Harris favored the club with a solo, followed by a vocal duet by Miss Grace and Master Harold Grieve, which was very nicely rendered and highly appreciated. This concluded the program and the remainder of the evening was spent in games of various kinds. At a late hour the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Appleton in three weeks. ; Mrs. Clyde Dunning is on the sick list. Bert Benham was home from the U. of M. over Sunday. j Arthur Schoenhals and wife are caring for a son now-a-days. i Good attendance at the Aid at jMrs. Henry Schoenhals Thursday. Max Switzer had the misfortune to cut his foot with an ax, Saturday. The Farmers' club will, meet with Mr. James and George Van Horn, Saturday of this week. Please bring lapboards and dishes. The following program has been arranged: Singing by The Club Reading Mrs. James Nash Paper ... Mr. Ed. McCluskey Recitation Kdward VauHdrn Solo Vu ntiy Swwrthout Recitation Albert Neibit Keadiug . Mrs. £. W. Kennedy Solo Lucile McCluskey Paper Mr. W. Heudee Recitation Mrs. Win. Cady Solo Mr«. H. Kice Singing by CI ub Born to Mr. and Mrs, C. E . Sweet, Feb. 7, a eon. George Harford is preparing to make extensive improvements on his barn the coming season. The recent measle victims are as follows:—Yaple Smith, Dale Sweet, Nina and Ward Hutson, Ralph Teachoat, Alace Longnecker, Chas. Sharp and two sons, Effie Isham, Purdy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner. COLLINS PLAINS Bert Wallace is visiting his brother Fred. W. B. Collins was in Stockbridge, Monday. Hay balers are working in this Piles »et quick relief from Or. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Remember it's made a'one tor Piles—and it works with certainty aud satisfaction.] viciuity this week. Itching, painful, protruding, or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Try it and see! All dealers. WEST PTJTHAlf. Will Cooper was in Jackson the first of the week, Alice Barton, of Detroit, is a guest at Wales Leland's. Lee Kennedy, of Stockbridge, called on friends here Thursday. Bom to Mr. aud Mrs. John Fitzsimmons, the past week, a girl. John Murphy and family, of Lansing, are visiting his parents here. Mae Kennedy has returned from a two week's visit iu Stockbiidge. Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle and daughters spent Sunday with her parents in Anderson. Mrs Valentine Dinkel, of Anderson, visited her daughter, -Mrs. Will Dunbar, last week. Will Doyle has returned to Pinckney and will resume his work at Jackson & Cadwell's. A I F r e s c o . The seventh of a series of meetings of the Al Fresco Club was held at Wm. Doyle's, last Thursday evening, Feb. 14. This meeting, being a Valentine party, was very much enjoyed. Shortly after the arrival of the members and Mr. Kendall of Grass Lake was in this neighborhood Saturday. Holden DuBois made a business trip to Chelsea last Thursday. Louis Hoard, of Gregory, called at Willis PickelVs last Wednesday . Mr. George Stowe, who has been sick for some time with congestion of the lungs, is improving. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Palmer spent a pleasant evening at their home Tuesday last. Rev. Wright, of Unadilla, who has been sick for some time past, left last Friday to visit his daughter in Bay City. Neil Huddler who has been living with W. B. Collins for about a year, returned to his mother's home near Munith Saturday. A good many in this neighborhood are suffering with the gripp. Among them are, Mrs. George Goowin, the family of R. H. Mackinder and Jim Cook. A number of the friends of Chas. Hartsuff gave him a surprise party last Thursday, it being his birthday. They left him a number of valuable presents. PLAINPEELD. Plaintield and vicinity are having a siege of the measles. Bert VanSyckle and family visguests, the meeting was called to ited at Loreutz Peterson's last order by the president; the secre- Sunday, tarys report of the last meeting Pat Hickey will was read and approved. After I Jacobs' in his farm roll call two new officers were ap-! this summer. assist Orla work again pointed. A program consisting of recitations and vocal and instrumental music was well rendered. Refreshments were served, after which several new and interesting games were played. The meeting adjourned to hold a masquerade party at Bert Van Blaricum's February 22. You ought to know what you are giving" your baby. You will know if you use Ca^casweet and take the trouble to look at the wrapper. Every ingredient is shown there in plain English. Cascasweet is best corrective for the stomach of babies and children Sold by F. A Slgler, Druggist. IOSCO. Mrs. Orpha Watters and Clara Sharp are on the sick list. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn is assisting Mrs. Gardner with her work. J. B. Buckley is preparing to remodel his residence this summer. S. L. Risdon spent last Sunday with his nephew, L. C. Gardner, who has been very sick. The Farmer's Institute held at Parker's Corners the 12th, was quite well attended and a good time reported. A. D. Roberts will soon start his saw mill and saw the material for a large barn for himself; will also do custom work, a large number of logs have already been drawn there. E. L. Topping will lead the Young Peoples meeting at the M. P. church, March 3. The Maccabee fair has been postponed one mouth from former date, on account of measles, The date will be March 22. The WFMS will have their March dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lilliwhite, Thursday March 7. The proceeds to go to the Aid society of the M. P . church. All are invited. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Washington's birthday tomorrow— Friday. J* Only one more week in February— the months are going*fast. Wanted—By the young people of the M. E. church—sleighing for their social at Perry Towle's Friday night. Miss Lizzie Fitzsimmons passed away at .her borne here Sunday night after a lingering illness. The funeral was held at St. Mary's church Tuesday at 10:30. Obituary next week. Andrew Carnegie has given the Cong'l church at Chelsea $800 for a pipe organ on the condition that the church raise as much more. The church will accept, as tbey have already $400 in an organ fund. Geo. Hinkley, who was arrested and taken before Justice W. £. Placeway last Saturday for buying and giving Liquor to Frank Moran, waved examination to the circuit court and the case will come on at the April term. . i ill I I i II I I — — W W — — M W . ^ — « — , We may have sleighing y e t Forty Brighton Odd Fellows tie thirty oens of oysters at their banquet one evening last week and was sorry there was not more. MIBS Grace Lavey of Jaokiod was called here this week to attend the funeral of her cousin, Miss Lizzie Fitzsimmons. Miss Florence Andrews entertained the members of the "Chance Club" on Tuesday evening. As usual, lunch was aeryed and the young ladies had a big time. Loyal Guards are reminded that ibis is the last week of the month and the . assessment is due. If any lorgot to send in tht-ir dues of 25 cents last month, please include them now. The interior of the east store in the Postoffiee block is being decorated and we understand that Hiss Lillian Boyle will move her millinery stock there in the near future. This is a very desirable and showy locati:n. Mrs. Marion Reason entertained the "Chance Club" last week Wednesday evening. This was the first time the young ladies have been entertained by a married lady. Lunch was served and a joljy good time spent. There will be conveyances at Barnards store Friday evening to take all who wish to go to the young peoples social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle. Rigs will leave there at about 6:80 p, m. See program. When Dr. L. Moore returned home Monday morning he found several patients waiting and had to extract some teeth before he built a fire. He says it pays to advertise in the DISPATCH and finds that it covers a large territory as be has patients from ten to fifteen miles. The household goods belonging to Geo. Reason Jr. were shipped to Detroit Friday last and Mrs. Reason left for there that morning, Miss Mabel Sigter accompanied her to assist in settling her new home also to visit her other sister, Mrs. E. E. Car:*, While our citizens are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Reason they wish there much success. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Kirkland will soon leave the Pbilippins for the States. For the past few years they have been teaching in the Islands and have now concluded that hereafter they will turn their attention to farming, either in Livingston county or in the state of Washington. Their danghter Mary hasiaen some time with her grand TfTotber, Mrs. Sayles, near h«re. It is claimed that about 100 farmers in and around Milford have been victimized by a fire-extinguisher agent, he having sold them that many extinguishers at $22,50 each, when the same thing, it is claimed, can be purchased ot their home dealers for $2.50 each. The fact is the home dealer does not advertise and the farmer is willing to buy what ha wants when he can find it even though he gets beat. We often hear peop4e say they just as soon their children bad the measles .s not, aud sometimes this seems to be right, but Secretary Sbumway of the state board of health, says:—-"It is a very dangerous practice for parents to purposely expose their children to the mea lea. Death from measles is chiefly among children under five years of age. Complications such as broncho-pneumonia, tuberculosis and bronchitis sometime develop. It is brutality to expose children recklessly. j&pwopth b e a g u e Monday evening the young people met at the church and completed,, ifce organization of the. Epworth be1$ke7 The matter of the time of holding the regular meetings was taken up and it was voted to meet Sunday evenings at i, blending it with the regular service at 7:30 with a sermon by the pastor making the entire service only one hcur and thirty minutes. The following are the officers as elected for six months: President... .Miss Florence Andrews 1st Vice Pres George Lumm 2nd Vice Miss Nellie Fish 2d Vice Miss Maude Mortenson 4th Vice Miss Haiel Johnson Secretary Miss Ida Burchiel Treasurer Mist Jessie Green J*"-'f^ • • * i . • • • * • • • * * ..:* 'Ti •-£) »'>••*> m ,-,is ...... Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 21, 1907 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/6dccbc51972aeae0fe7753025e91e18c.pdf df725fbcdc040f7a579859714d30375c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston Couiaiy, Michigan, Wednesday, February 21. 1923 ••t&mc . • « * « • • F5 I Special Purchase Sales , In the Basement Store This special Silk D r e s s e s P u r c h a s e Sale of n e w S p r i n g F / o c k s e n a b l e s us to offer an e x t e n s i v e g r o u p of t h e very m o s t a t t r a c t i v e dresses for all s e m i - d r e s s occasions at this price. T h e r e a r e taffetas a n d c r e p e s in shades of g r e y , tan, brov/n a n d b l u e at this u n u s u a l l y l o w p r i c e — $ 1 7 . 9 5 . Slipover Sweaters Slip-over sweaters come in a wide variety of fancy weaves in the new spring colors in all wool and in silk and wool mixtures. These sweaters will prove practical as well as good looking at $3.49. (Mack's Basement Store) 1 THE VILLAGE CAUCUS Lust Siiturdav was the day chosen for caucused in the Village. There I were onJy about half a dozen citizen.- present, showing an indifference as to the future village government. Only one ticket was placed in nomination. TICKET President M, J. Reason Trustee for one year R. Day Bird Trustee for one year Wru. Kennedy Jr. Trustee for one year Bert Reason Trustee for two years Fred Lake Trustee for two years I. J. Kennedy Trustee for two years John Dinkle Clerk _* Villa Richards Treasurer Etta Tapper rAssessor D. W. Murta Committee, D. \V. Murta, John Jeifreys, A. F. Wggener. Chairman of caucus, D. W. .Murta, Clerk, C. H. Kennedy. OBITUARY CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. V. u 'itff; ,»«V GIFTS THAT LAST J E W E L R Y - W T I C A L GOODS—PHONOGRAPHS Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD HIGHER THAN STANDARD SILVERWARE A Practical Year 'Round Present . «2 ~ We carry the largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records Betwen Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite We are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At Mrs. Margaret Bennett, daughter of Martin and Mary Ann Harris, was born in Putnam township, Feb. 14, 1819 and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Caspar Vollmer, Friday Feb. 9, 1923. ajred 73 years, 11 months and 2b days. June 20, 1885 she was united in marriage to Lester Bennett of Mason, Mich., who departed this life May 19, 1917. Since her marriage, with the exception of two years spent in Tennessee s»he has resided in Mason, Lansing and Eaton Rapids. The deceased had a quiet, kind and cheerful disposition. She is survived by three brothers, Wilfiarn E. and Michael of Jackson, and John M. of this place and one sister, Mrs. Caspar Vollmer. Funeral services were held from St. Mary's church Monday nt 10:30 A. M., Rev. Fr. Crowe officiating. CHAPELS 111 3T •A t 1 1 i At BARNARD'S For Mens Heavy 4-buckle Arctics Fc£ Mens Heavy 1-buckle Arctics For Mens Light 1-buckle Arctics For Women* 4-buckle Goloshes, Astrachan trim For Womens Light Rubbers F%r New Percales ahd Ginghams For 9-4 Bleached Sheetings For 42-in Pillow Tubeing \ r * ? j H i T O * SPECIALS • • J L**ge>c&n Snyder's Soup Ma Corn 10c T Flora Dunning was born in L'nadilla April 20, 18t9, the daughter of ,)<»hn and Hattie Dunning, and died In Los Angeles Feb. 3rd, 1923. In Sept. Ifi71 she was married to Albert H. Watson. To this union three children were born, Chas. dying in childhood. Albert II. died April 7, 1N92. In July 1900 she was married to J. I). Colton and at that time she moved to Chelsea where she lived until Oct. 1920 when she with her son A C, moved to California. Mr. Colton had died in 1919. She also reaves a son John I), who i resides in Walla Walla, Wash. Her body was sent here by here request to be interred in -the Dunning lot. A short service was held nt the cemetery Sunday Feb. 11, conducted by Rev. Hagel. ANOTHER BUS LINE 10c •v *m0mmm—*m4m can'Pcas 14e wmmm—m » w w l 5¾i- .^i'-M 35c s • \ Kzzm »* Balmgpowfar .12c %&&****&** m*t~* age Anothefvbus line will include Pinckncy after today when the Lansing- Mason-Stockbridge-Ann Arbor line starts making three trips each way daily over the route. They are extra large busses, seating 18 and 24 passengers. The proprietor, W. J. Richards has been conducting the bus lines out of Lansing for some time, his cars have traveled 75,000 miles, (three times the distance around the earth) without a serious accident of any kind. His line was the only one in this section of the state to make regular trips during the last blizzard, only 1 bus being behind time at all, and that only 1.5 minutes late at its destination. According to the schedule busses will leave Pinckney for Ann Arbor at 7:10 and 10i25 A. M. and 8:2« P. M. central standard time. Returning from Ann Arbor to Lansing they will leave Pinckney at 9:05 A. M. and 2.0.5 and 3:45 P. M. A complete time table is given in the advertising columns. WALLACE REID SCORES IN NEW RACING PICTURE If a trans-continental race were staged between entries by all the leading makes of automobiles, what type of a ear would win? This question is pictorlally answered in "Across the Continent," by Wallace Held, Paramount star, who thunders over the roads in a small-flivver and drives it to victory. Wallace Held has proven popular in all of the preceding automobile stories in which he baa appeared, but his latest at the Temple Theatre, Howell, is the most unique of them- all The action doesn't take place on a circular race track, but involves all kinds of roads In the United States, all kinds weather, and * good many thrill! etunts and ladernta. Actio*, fast •ptey, to Its principal injrtdiejtt The supporting east fetisdes JteLaren, Theodore- sMserta> • 'SHbr ~" ' Walter tm&mim 1 n eek HerkerV O . X ttker aed « - - PERMA •••• ^ y . ' a i 7W_ We are now moved iafto our and are fully equipped and prepares! l*> Ford & Fordson y with only genuine Ford parts and supplies and competent mechanics, trained and skilled in Ford repair work we can assure best satisfaction Our Stock of Tires is Large All standard makes and sizes A Complete Line of Accessories At lowest prices With better facilities and mote room we are better prepared for general repair work. Bring in your big car and we promise to return it in first class shap** and you'll find our charges will be reasonable. We invite you to call on us in our new quarters. Not not necessarily to buy, but come anyway and see how well we are equipped for your future service. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales & Service ;:P3 Lily White Flour ~ 0 7 e PERFECTION Floor..— 93c Prunes, fancy, (2 lb 25c Sugar Dates, per lb _ Seediest Resent* par lb Pet MQk, 2 larje cam Corn Flakes, feOofg't- . l i e 25c . 19c 8c 19c 10c 8c 14c 25c ftc # k r •I. ,\ Shredded Wheat, per p*f.---~- . . 12« y >i*i t. •ft A •':- i'-v*j<r t i • --^:12 C*:JVt' "jaw*; PHP PfNCKNEY DOPATCH "£• by ttre m the fraternity house dur- «jStmitt*ir brigade or stu- 'firemen, w u estimated RMfi. Defective wiring tike blaae. • t t t d Bapids—A Zragxnent of the Jacket from a small cartridge with a faaimnH, t f Aueeell V'Aveam. 11 reap and see?** i i. 12? x. head at tan Hoaac of David, to sued for $200.000 by each <tf two former women members of the cult, alleging, among other charges, that they were lorced to marry analnat their • i l t * Lansing—A Joint reeolutkm providing lor a conatituttaaaJ amendment, under which fine* eolteetad, ha all hut mitnicinaJ court, would go into the general fund at the stale, has bee* introduced la the senate by Bwaatnr Newman B. Hortoa, of Fruit fttdse. Flint—fin route to One from her former home In Paaeaic, N. J., Mrs. Louiae Caeeaody and her tour children were left stranded here when her puree containing tW6 waa taken by a thief in the Fere Marquette Railway ataCion. Jdra. Caeeaody was on her »y to Join relative*. lAnsing^-Flzlng a time limit on the payment of Michigan soldier bonus has been suggested by Auditor 0. B. Fuller. War depart records indicate there are 20,000 World war veterans in conwitn whose aervlce no bonus | applications have bees made. flint—Vincent Yaeger, 56. saved trom injury and probably from by clinging steadfastly to a bar a vase of a dynamo while a drive ripped his cloths** irom his at the Fenton, Midt, -waterplant. Yaegara eWJMng beanaght as ha tunaed on the was Charles Turner, of this city, has been found at Big Creek, north of here, and ion' has shown he had not here or heard of since last Dewhen he did some trading He had lived here many years, highly respected and followed the carpenter trade when not trapping. Detour—The Hotel Detour, a frame structure of 30 rooms, was burned to the ground last week. For a time It was feared the entire lower end of Detour might be destroyed and only the fact that the gale held In the northwest kept the fire from spreading to most of the river section. The loss to the hotel has been estimated at around 120,00«. Mt. Clemens—Judge Swan imposed sentence on three Lake St. Clair fishermen, for taking undersised perch and bass. Herman Doebler, who had small perch, was fined $10- Arnold Zimmerman and Henry Gelsler, were fined $26 each for spearing undersised bass. Geisler, in default of the fine, is spending SO days in the county jail. Dowling—The civil service commission has been requested to hold an examination for postmaster Dowling, Barry county. Notice of the time for the examination is expected shortly. President Harding has seat to the senate for confirmation the names of William C. Thompson, former postmaster at Midland and Josephine O'Leary. at Currollteu. Flint—In a anow-bound house on the outskirts of Owosso, an aged couple lie dead. The death of the woman ended her lonely vigil orer the body of her husband, who died last week. Cut off from communication with the outside world, Mrs. Mary Walker, 70, saw her husband, Benjamin, 75, die. Because of the blizzard she was unable to get word to Owosso. Lansing—Attorney-General Andrew B. Dougherty has appointed Fred L. Warner as assistant attorney-general. Having been Ionia county's representative in the legislature for four terms, and speaker of the House at the regular and special sessions of 1921 and 1922, Mr. Warner knows legislative procedure thoroughly and so, during the preseat session, he will assist in handling legal problems for the legislature. Pentwater—Four traveling salesmen, suffering from exposure, arrived here after spending several hours near here lost to the blizzard that raged last week. Stranded in a bus five miles from Pentwater, the men waited for hours and then started battling the storm. They lost their way but were saved by remaining together. It was last Wednesday at noon when they finally stumbled into a farm yard, which proved to be only 600 yards from the stranded bus. Ann Arbor—Twenty-five students in the Engineering college of the University of Michigan received all "A" grades last semester, according to an announcement made from Secretary Hopkins' office. Six of the number were seniors, fire were Juniors, eight were sophomores, fire were freshmen, and one was a special student One of the number, taking 19 hours of work a week, received eight "A's" believed to set a new record far the number of highest marks reeefred by one person in a semester. Lansing—Michigan railroads, PnH. and telegraph and telephone antes will be assessed for last at the rate of $2t>«9 far each f M M of valuation, the State Tax • MICHr&Aat fUttitOADS • TO BPEttO MiLUOH* • Jtt STATE THIS YSJkB • ______ • Wiatimgtnp—Erlde-oe that the • Fere Maasnette, Feansybraaia and • other railroads eervmg Detroit • and a-gaoent tarrJtnry axe alert to • the annnaatfy at Japs-eats and «n- • tented faci-tttes for handling coal • during 1x28 is seen in the answers • *-v«B by the arenldents _t eoal- • (jurying roads to a guesfl_Q-ns_re • submitted to them by the National • Coal association. • Frank H. Alfred, president of • the Fere Marouette lines, has an • nounoed that 110,080,900 ha* ween • allotted by his hoard to he expend • ed during _U3 upon improve- • menu touching Detroit, I aiming, • Grand Bapida and other Michigan • ci-ea. • Improvements include doable • track from Plymouth to Detroit • and additions to shops at Grand • Bapida. • Samuel Bee, president of the • Pennsylvania syetem, mid that • his company is "—-rt«ig extensions • into Detroit and .enlargement of • Freight facilities. the tk_n_aa__n of TJ__«d the era district at MJehhpxn. M M STUUtW MOff ACUTE Boycott Results MH Refusal Invading Forces. to Hamburg:.—A. hUcenhenk animals Jett this port far the United States. The o__ec___ a> dnded Zebras, hyenas, feted* of prey and monkeys of 1 oothaU onaflh of Mwmjgaa __iJH_ua_jr. dropped dead in an uptown d a b by while talking with He had recently been engaged hi theatrical pnano__-L B e has a Barter residing in Ionia, Mifih. SHOOT STUM ffMn-NSSES THAT HAS Falls 40 Fee* Saved by a Chicasa----—avlng his HI* by ing a rope after laittoj 46 feet from a huge electric jtfg_ h e was painting, _Jrwm Wagner ^rg*** head down made a s trips far ton* _aya and above the crowds «rf skate atreet. toes could not aus into the Crowds blocked traffic to watch. *• ***& whilt) a fire extension ladder "**' Beaen—The boycott tilt between the Franco-Belgian occupational forces and the Germans is daily becoming more acute in the Ruhr, particularly in Essen. The most noticeable feat* ures are the failure uf co-operatioE by the German police and the refusal of the hotels and merchants to serve the French and Belgians. The boycott here has resulted in an announcement. the soldiers will be permitted to" appropriate necessities where such are withheld by the proprietors of the shops. —Each of the Great Lakes < aaonth was 4felow the average } in January for the last 10 years; , except Lake Erie was below the December level and each except Lake ' Superior was lower than in January. ; 1921, according to the monthly summary of the United States lake survey, Detroit. H—ladale—Prompt response to a call for aid from North Adams, by the Hillsdale fire department, saved that village from destruction by fire. Fire started from an over-heated stove in the newspaper office of the North Adams Advocate, owned by Lewis Harvey. The office and general store owned by William Russ burned to the ground. Ann Arbor—Preliminary experiments at the University of Michigan in the construction of helicopter propeller blades or wings have produced such astonishing results during the past week that the university may take the lead in the advancement of helicopter flying, according to Richard T. Liddtcoat, Instructor in engineering mechanics. Owosso—Checks totalling 1147,253 have been sent by the Owosso Sugar company to farmers who raised beets tor it last year. The money is in payment of the bonus guaranteed the farmers, in addition to the flat rate, named in their contracts, and is b » a e j U j t $ H 0 P C H A 1 0 . WtLUA_t$ D C S on the price of sugar during the past raised to rescue him. Eight Clarksburg, W. Va.—Eight <_ men held in jail here in with a series of murders and dynamiting*, part of a "black hand organina- 1 tk>B of terror*' reaching into four states—West Virginia. Pennsylvania, Maryland and nOnoia, arraigned before Magistrate Kidd as a charge of murdering James Papara. four months. The bonus is paid an a basis of I1.C2 per ton. Detroit—After an Illness of three weeks, Coioael Stephen T. Seybum, Indian fighter, who figured ia many exciting exploits on western plains under Generals Miles, Custer and Crook, died hers. Colonel Seybnrn fought in the Apache ^ " " p * ^ nan In the Spanish war. He was colonel of the Two Hundred and Second Mew York Volunteers in the Spanish-American war. Detroit—Struck by an icy snowball thrown by one of a group of boys at Shoemaker and Montclair avenues shortly after ahe was dismissed from school, 14-year-oid Mary Bittner, was seriously injured when thrown to the pavement by the Impact. She waa taken to the hospital where it was reported she Is suffering from a concussion of the brain and possibly a skull fracture. Albion—A half million dollars was subscribed the first week of the $2.- 200,000 drives for Albion College, Dr. J. W. Hancher. in charge of the campaign, said. Albion College faculty was the first to go over the top with its allotment *2u,000; Albion business oxen have their (160,000 in sight, and it is expected that the entire fund will be subscribed by the time the canvass closes, March IS. Millington—James Ostrander, employed at the city water works, has the job In winter of testing hydrants to see that they are not frozen. The only hydrant ia the village which he overlooked was the one directly in front of his own bouse, it developed. When the fire department was called to put out a fire in Ostrander's house it was found that the hydrant was frozen. The house burned. Royal Oak—The home of John Gillespie, In Vinaetta park, Woodward avenue and the Twelve-Mile road, burned to the ground last Sunday, the damage being estimated at $25,000. The firs department of Royal Oak found the blaze beyond its control and called for apparatus from Ferndale. By the time the second company arrived, fire had practically con the building. Nothing was Cnnflroasmin Protects Invasion. Washington—A resolution protesting against the French occupation of the Ruhr, requesting the president to call a world economic conference and setting forth the view of congress that France should arrange to pay its war debts to the-United States has been introduced by Representative Voight, Republican, Wisconsin. The resolution characterises the Versailles treaty as a "perversion of the terms of the armisttoeM and terms ih« invasion of the Ruhr as an "act of war against s starving and defenseless people, making it still more Impossible for them to comply with the treaty- Seek Haoslwrr for WaH*_w> Watch Co- Boston—A receiver for the Walt-am Watch Co. has been asked In a petitkm filed by Mary Bell WTUeon, of Manchester, X, HU in the federal court here. She also ashed an injunction to restrain the hoard of 4fr«etors and the stockholders of the company from carrying out nouncd plans of reora_n_sa_o_. twd days. a»y any d->e__a_. 1« feet h i U d l - eff—rts to and rail lines day*. -Vtrtsraa profcafcly wffl another erf—>dr»d oosd winter, according to Weather Three Pore s_s__3es_&t1 for this B. TJ. * * * •aid Eagle Breaks C a ^ , Files Zes Omaha, Neb.—A large American bald eagle with a wing spread of nearly eight feet and wefghteg #0 pounds, broke through netting at the top of his cage In River*lew Park zoo and escaped after srtacartag a herd of deer, also in the perk. The bird was captured 18 months sgo near Golden. Colo, and donated to the zoo. Widely Knew* PfwiaU of Apoplexy Detroit—Right Rev. Charles David Williams, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan and distiag-tehed as a pioneer ia the movement to liberalise religious thought in this country and in England, died saddenly at his residence here. Death waa due to cerebral hemorrhage. In the bishop's death news of which shocked religious leaders here by its suddenness, the Episcopal diocese of Michigan haj lost a firm bat broad-minded guide. Bishop Williams was in hia sixty* third year. He was elected bishop of the Michigan diocese February t. 190(. He suffered a slight attack of influenza a week ago, at which time he was to have delivered a sermon in St. Paul's cathedral on Father and Son week. Ten minutes before he passed away he presided over a meeting of diocesan officials at the executive offices of the diocese and he then seemed in perfect health. BOAT GOES DOWN IN STORM Ann Arbor Car Ferry, CrlppJsd Gsie, Sinks—C^ew Saved in Flint—A wholesale delivery of oris oners, located hi tha criminal block at tha Genesee county jail, waa prevented, when It waa discovered that inmates had bars sawed, ready to make their departure. After several Frankfort—The crew of Ann Arbor carferry No. 4 made their way ashore over the ice on the south pier of Frankfort harbor, following an allnight battle with tossing seaa and rolling ears. The vessel head ing for Manistiane, ran into the worst %tnrm In yeaxa after being out only about aa hour. Two loaded freight cars broke loose and went overboard and broke out a stanchion below the deck, causing it to settle about a foot After being lost for about five hours the fog signal here was picked ap and aa attempt made to regain harbor. A bad list to the steamer, however, made her hard to manage and sha struck on the south pier of the harbor, where she quickly settled to tha bottom, U. t . to Fay $_MVS74 for 11 Propartiaa Ann Arbor — After listening to testimony for 11 days, ft took the jury In Judge Sample's court, bat Town HIbbiag. Minn —Htbotog has set^ tied 4owa .tcu-fe oa tts new site. It cost between %UM%,%m and t l M t f v 000, it is esthaated, to move Jhe town of IM00 of the h o e ere bed It grown ap oa. a moving bfll of thing tike $um btag sta_' from the 4*M«jm teas of ore It had locked up. HeMs Pwteat lor WaMctof Meter Car Washington—Invention of an automobile equipped with fear kegs Instead of wheels, la claimed by J W. Bryan, a Waahingtoa man, says he has «0 patents for each a machine. He declares that he, aad not a German iareator, who neentty an* noaaced production of a 'Granting" model Is the pioneer la the aatomo- r bfle-wtth-lesa. field. Victim of 1f14 Feethall Game Dies PHtsburgh—Wtniam W. Hoyt, 2S years old, of Washington. Pa., died la a hospital here from Injuries received in s tooban scrimmage la 1914, Hoyt waa playing the Washington High School team when his head waa aeverely injured, resulting in paralysis of his right side. Aa operation failed to give him relief and waa brooghc here last month for another operation. This also failed. Predicts Air Service, N. Y.-Umdon. London—The prediction that m the not far distant future a regular air service wfll bring New York within 12 hoars of London, was made by Maj.-Gea. William Sefton Brancker. He said estimates already had been worked out for a new type of air craft capable of carrying more than 200 passengers sad 10 tons of mail and other freight these craft befog* designed - to operate over long distances. Camp Custer Hoepltal Ready In 1024 Washington—Hospitals to accommodate 2,04« diaahled world war veterans win be erected between Sept L l i 2 * aad the spring of 1*24 at Northampton, Mass.; Chjlllcothe, O.; K-OXYfila, town; American Lake, Waahingtoa, aad Camp Custer. Mich., tha war department sanouneed. When completed by the by see waffe. packed 90 feet high ia the trance by i er Nevada M-st Have Made WHMs t-Yeer viee law daring the World free, are exempt a raUag by Federal Jadaw O who declared the joint tlfle of congress that the tferw** la draft evaders is t v **ensa Aw_Taaa*_wsaasas1nBBi a_sf KUESTMUC IS BEST OF HI" IT STOPS MY GOOGH EASILY Oiirt ffiak Throat or C t a t Troubles This KM of Wet, Cott Weather. SIIIPU HOME REMEDY The statute of Hmttsfmas, the court poseted oat, affects all federal aa of leaser au^aJtare thaa -lotatlos- of the selective draft rlea law ware rwaafaed within tha law Itself aa able by a year ia jal, FOftatEl DETROIT MAYOR DIES Waa City's Executive Four Decade*} Ago-Jll Several Detroit—Ex Mayer berlaia died at tha awPJBy iaawJe_ee, 174f Parker avenaa, fallowing aa fllnees of several moaths. He was 10 year* old. Mr. Chamberlain served as mayor of Detroit from IMS to ISM, He also was chairman of the common council He retired from the wholesale liquor and tobacco business some years ago, making his home in Detroit la the summer aad in the south ia the winter. He was active in Masonry fat which he held the Thirty-third degree. He waa a member of Detroit Country club and aa enthusiastic golfer. TWO DIE Of-SUEPttlCI SICKMESS" Fatal to Farmer and Trainman Different Parts of State In Detroit—John VaadeeaJkaa, S7, far* mer, died at Northland, a victim of what physicians believe to be sleeping sickaeee. After members of hia family aad Physicians ware unable to awaken aha from tha sound sleep into which he had fallen, ha waa ruaaed to a hospital in aaranaha, where ha died. Oliver O. Floyd, 15 years old, brakeman, between Detroit aad Chicago, of the army, tha hospital wfll died of sleepta* siekaeas at tha home ha turned over to the veterans* bureau of hia father-in-law, Samuel Guthrie, for operation. Mayer aad Jurist Go to Jail West Palm Beach, Fla—Mayor T. O. Biggers waa la jail because he do> of Chtlaea. Vaaalaataa Msaa Aoalnet Dteeaa* Newton, N. J—F. Leon Brown, county farm agent says that he has hvas of Cod Uver OB, with the beaeJ waa (Bse farrut *leer meflsa' a s a the SO times a day, day by day way I am getting better.'* "Ia It doing him any goodr" "He thinks so, but if there's any Improvement in hia habits he*a only one who has noticed i t " A FEELING OF SECURITY Ton aataraQy feel know that the medieine you are about to take k absolutely part and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Sash s medietas is Dr. Kflasr'i 8wamp> Boot, kidney, mmr sad bladder remedy. The asms atandard of purity, atirufth aad excellence ia maintained ia every battle of Swamp-Root. •>. U is It is not lapamawAusd far sverythmme & is natures great helper U fwttsvm* kidney, fiver and bssausr of paiuf si wtsn bottle o i Or. Khners If you have the bast Oaaakataflmmg m bottles of who ahwa, medmm • • d If yea waa first ta try that »tica send tea easts to Dr. * Cn-» Washamtsa. sT. Y* far a ^ h s a wxMaf this paper.-i ' "How {• thatt I have only ftm* 1 know it The other Ji :•?*:>:. tf&^Vt^^i&frti *J«> - " A . HNCKNEY DISPATCH ' .?w *,, Sf>rs 1IIT1L I COME TO TOU ASTHMA KEU°eC'S Ska caught ai as* hand. "No; mar ma cried. "Tarn moot gat m far away as you cam before them coma! I'm going bade to moat aad kold tkem." Ska tkraw ike car imto tka reverse, bached amd turned it amd brought it again onto tka road. He came betide kar aoain, putting out kia kamd; she, adzed it. Her hands for am instant dung to it, kia to ken. "Tom mutt go—quick ^ ska urged; "but how am I to know what becomes of mou—mkere you aret Shalt I hoar from you— skaU I ever sat youf "No news wUt be good maws," he mid, "until—M ~UmtQ wkatr "Until " And again that unknown something which a ikon* sand time* it seemed to kar—had checked kia word and action toward kar made him pause; but nothing could completely bar tkem from ana another now. "Until they catch and destroy me, or— umtU I coma to you as—as you have never known me yetf m aaaJdauga* ha* bean •not to death, la mmOstimm, the B U a* •**»* mm • • • • • • J • • • • mmd wffl aot tell he k mw what is km >••»•••• Bat the girl who fatib with leea's e m r h a t t that the mmn b worthy end dares toptthv Iefch ft* the tait righted, the c M ( o t t £ M of far a gaod story? r. tkoaa iatar- Aftar Fibbing. Potter Brown, the famous New Tort iteur, was talking about the discussion, "Why doe* a gUl dose her ejea when a man T h i s discussion," said Hr. Brown, 'brought out some ingenious eotofloat, bat the real solution was ftren by no one. It la this: "A girl ^ doses her eyes when a man kisses her because she has just told him he's the trot and In consequence she's sshsmort to look him hi CHAPTER I A Financier Dies. Gabriel Warden—capitalist railroad director, owner of mines and timber mads, at twenty a cow-puncher, at forty-eight one of the-predominant men of the Northwest coast—paced with qulck^ uneven steps the great wleker-furniahed living room of his home just shore Seattle on Puget sound. Twice within ten minutes he had used the telephone in the hall to receive the same reply—that the train from Vancouver, for which he had inquired, had come in and that the passengers had left the station. It was not like Gabriel Warden to show nervousness of any sort; Kondo, <|he Japanese doorman, who therefore had found something strange in his telephoning, watched him through the portiere* which shut off ihe living room from the halt. Warden turned suddenly and pressed the bell to call a servant Kondo entered! the room; he noticed then that Warden's hand, which was still holding the watch before him, was of reasoa* Petroleum Jelly ted a household of It bo A Vaseline BagttlPatCff prfifoLEUM jEior WATCH THE BIG 4 "A young man who may, or may not, give a name, will ask for me in a few moments. He will say he called by appointment Take him at once to my smoking room, and I will see Mm there. I am going to lira. Warden's room now." --He went np the stairs, Kondo noticed, still absently holding his wait* hi his hand. trolled his n a. y for • ftren sent away her mafdV WaamTos^Bjere alone, she suddenly saw that be had come to her to discuss some serious subject "Cora," he said, when he had closed the door after the maid, "I want your advice on a business question.** 44A business question!*' She was greatly surprised. He was one of those men who believe all business matters should be kept from their wives. "I mean It came to me through some business discoveries.** "And you cannot decide it for yourselfr "I had decided It** He looked again at his watch. "I had quite decided It; but now— It may lead to some result which I have suddenly felt that I haven't the right to decide entirely for myself.** Warden's wife for the first time felt alarmed. T o n mean It affects me dlrectlyr Ho seised both her bands la his tad hold bar before him. -Cora,- ho said, -what would yon have mo do If you know I hod found out that a young man—a man who, fear or fire years ago. had aa much to ttvo for ao aif# man might—had boon outraged la every right by men who are my friends? Would you have mo fight the outfit for Mm? Or would down?* She stared at him with only pride then; oho waa proud of his strength, of his ability to fight, of the power ho possessed to force his way ogams* opposition. -Why, you •gat thorn r T o * want ma to fight thorn r -Of course.* •NO matter what It costs?" gfee reattaed then that what She cried out T o n mean someone might kill your -Should that keep me from going m r She hesitated. He went on: "Would you have me afraid to do a thing that ought to-be done, Cora?" "No," she said; -I would not" -All right, then. That*s all I had to know now. The young man is com* lng to see me tonight Cora. Probably he's downstairs. I'll tell you all I can after Pre talked with him." He went directly downstairs; as he passed through the ball, the telephone bell rang. Warden himself • answered It Kondo overheard Warden's end of the conversation. Apparently the other person wished to see Warden at once. Warden finished, "All right; I'll come and get you. Wait for me there." Then he hung np. Turning to Kondo, he ordered his car. Kondo transmitted the order and brought Warden's coat and cap; then Kondo opened the house door for him and the door of the limousine, which had been brought under the portecochere. The chauffeur was Patrick Corboy, a young Irishman who had been In Warden's employ for more than five years; his faithfulness to Warden was never questioned. Corboy drove to the place Warden had directed. As they stopped, a young Corboy noticed that the curtains all had been pulled down; hr touched the button and turned on the light at the top of the ear, aad then he saw that Warden was dead; his cap waa off, and the top of his head had been smashed by a heavy blow. The chauffeur drew back, gasping; Kondo, behind him on the steps, cried out and ran into the house calling for help. Two other servants and Mrs. Warden, who had remained nervously In her room, ran down. The stranger who had been waiting, now seen for the first time by Mrs, Warden, came out from the smoking room to help them. He aided In taking the body from the car and helped to carry ir into the living room and lay It on a couch; he remained until It was certain that Warden had been killed and nothing could be dona, When this had been established and further confirmed by the doctor who was called, Kondo and Mrs. Warden looked around for the young man—but he was no longer there. The news of the murder brought extras out upon the streets of Seattle, Tacoma and Portland at ten o'clock that night Seattle, stirred at once at the murder of one of its most prominent citizens, stirred still further at the new proof that Warden had been a power in business and finance; then, as the second day's dispatches from the larger cities came in, it stirred a third time at the realization—for so men said—that this was the second time such a murder had happened. Warden had been what was called among men of business and finance a member of the "Latron crowd"; he had been dose, at one time, to the great western capitalist Matthew Latron; the properties in which he had made his wealth, and whose direction and administration bad brought him the respect and attention of other men, had been closely allied with or even included among those known as the -Latron*properties"; and Latron, five years before, had been murdered. Latron's murderer had been a man wbo called upon him by appointment and Warden's murderer, It appeared, bad been equally known to him, or at least equally recommended. Of this as much was made as possible In the suggestion that the same agency was behind the two. The statements of Kondo and Cor boy were verified; It was even learned at what spot Warden's murderer had left the motor unobserved by Corboy. Beyond this, no trace was found of him, and the disappearance of the young man who had come to Warden's house and waited there for •three quarters of an hour to see him was also complete. a They Stopped, a Young Man of Loot Than Medium Height, Broadshouldered, and Wearing a Mackintosh, Came to the Cam and Spoke to Warden. ha said, 1 dhto't come to ash your adMea wttfcoat pattiag this to fwa. ttX go tats tarn lahaBbaael ~ at my araaaat trhmmn I at less than medium height hroadaboaldarod* aad wearing a mackiatoah, came to the curb and spoke to Warden. Corboy did not hoar the name, bat Warden ImmsdJ atety asked the man lata the car; bo directed Corboy to return homo. •The (maaffoor did thhj, bat was obliged on the way to coma to a complete stop several times, asihe mot street-cars or other vohklaa on Intersecting streets. Almost immediately after Warden had left the bouse, the doorbell rang aad Kondo answered It A young man with a qalet aad pleasant bearing Inquired far Mr. Warden and said b* came by appointment Kondo ushered him mto the ssaoktag room, where the stringer wattadL . la aboat forty minutes* Coraey «rata the ear under the got down sad tha deaf. There was aa mo- Thaehaaf- CHAPTBR II The Express Is Held for a Personage. Bob Connery, special conductor for the Coast division of one of the chief transcontinental*, was having late breakfast on his day off at his littles cottage on the shore of Puget sound, when he was treated to the unusual sight of a large car stopping before his door. The chauffeur hurried from the car to the house with an envelope In his hand. Connery. meeting him at the floor, opened the envelope and found within an order In the handwriting of the president of the railroad and over bis signature. "Connery' "No. 5 being held at Seattle terminal until nine o'clock—will run one hour late. This Is your authority to supersede the regular man as conductor— prepared to go through to Chicago. You will facilitate every desire and obey, when possible, any request even as to running of the train, which may be made by a passenger who will Identify himself by areard from me. "H. R. JARVIS." The conductor, accustomed to take charge of trains when princes, envoys, Presidents and great people of any sort took to travel publicly or privately, angered the heavy cream-colored notepaper upon which the order was writ' ten and looked up at the chauffeur. The order was surprising enough even to Connery. Some passenger of extraordinary Influence, obviously, was to take the train; not only the holding of the transcontinental for aa hear told this, but there was the farther plain statement that the passenger would bo incognito. Astonishing also was the fact that the order was written upon private note-paper. There had been a monogram at the top of the shoot not it had boon torn off; that would not have boon if Mr. Jarvls had sent tha order from homo. Who could have had the president of tha road call upon him at half past seven in the morning and have told Mr. Jarvls to hold too Express for an hour? Connery was certain of the distinctive characters of the president's hand* aandwriting, Tha enigma of tha or* dor, however, bad pkyssi him so that bo pretended doubt -Whore did Too got thisr ha thai, tanged tha chaaffsor. Troon Mr. Jarvls/ "Of coarse; hat where* yeawaatte self wag traasmt .f 7 clrcumspect the chauffeur also plainly was accustomed to be la the employ of one who required Reticence. Connery looked from the note to the bearer more keenly. There was something familiar In the chauffeur's face —Just enough to have made Connery believe, at first that probably he had seen the man meeting some jumiH'iijei at the station. -you are—" Connery vem casually. -In private employ; yea, sir, man cot off quickly. Then knew him; It was when Oabriel den traveled on Connery's train thgf the conductor had seen this feur; tikis was Patrick Corboy, had driven Warden tha night he* killed. But Connery, having won-, point knew better than to shom\ "Waiting far a receipt from met* a&ked aa IT ha had curiosity. The ehasmhsa? nodded, took a shaat at paper, sealed it la aa aatatope over; the ehsjafloar hastened his car and drove off. Connery«whlo> tied softly to himself. Evidently his passenger was to be one of the great men In eastern finance who had been brought west by Warden's death. As the car disappeared, Connery gazed off to the sound. The March morning was windy and wet with a storm blowing in from the Pacific. Prom Eliot bay reverberated the roar of the steam-whistle of some large ship signaling its intention to pass another to the left The incoming vessel loomed in sight and showed the graceful lines, the single funnel and the white and red-barred flag of the Japanese line, the Nippon Yusen Kalsha. Connery saw that it was, aa he anticipated, the Tamba Maru, due two days before, having been delayed by bad weather over the Pacific. It would dock. Connery estimated. Just In time to permit a passenger to catch the Eastern Express if that were held till nine o'clock. So, as he hastened to the car line, Connery smiled at himself for taking the trouble to make his earlier surmises. Old Sammy Seaton, the gateraan, stood In his Iron coop twirling a punch about his finger. Old Sammy's scheme of sudden wealth—everyone has a plan by which at ^ny moment wealth may arrive—was to recognize and apprehend some wrongdoer, or some lost or kidnaped person for whom a great reward would be given. Ills position at the gate through which must pans most of the people arriving at the great Coast city, or wishing to depart from It, certainly was excellent; aud by constant and careful reading of the papers, classifying and memorizing faces, he prepared himself to take advantage of any opportunity. Sammy still awaited his great "strike." "Any one off on Number Five, Sammy?" Connery questioned carelessly as he approached. Old Sammy shook his head. "What are we holding for?" he whispered. "Ah—for them?" A couple of station-boys, overloaded with hand-baggage, scurried In from the street; someone shouted for a trunk-truck, and baggagemen ran. A group of people, who evidently had come to the station In covered cars, crowded out to the gate and lined up to pass old Sammy. The gateraan straightened Importantly and scrutinized each person presenting a ticket. Connery Inspected with attention the file at the gate and watched old Sammy also as each passed hlra. The first in line was a girl—a girl about twenty-two or three, Connery guessed air of a person of assured poiltlon. When Connery first saw her, she seemed to be accompanying the man who now was behind her; but she of. fered her own ticket for perusal at the gate, and as soon as she was through, she hurried on ahead alone. Connery was certain he did not know her. He noticed that old Sammy had held her at the gate as long as possible, as If hoping to recollect who she.might he; but now that she was gone, the gatsman gave his attention more closely to the first man—a tall, strongly built man, neither hoary nor light sad with, a powerful, pa* tridaa face. Bio eyes wore hidden by smoked glasses such ss one wears against a glare of snow. Connery foaad his gsso following this man; the conductor did not know him, nor had old 8ammy recognised him; bat both wore trying to place him. He, unquestionably, was s man to bo known, though not more so than many who traveled In the transcontinental trains, A trim, self-assured man of thirty— his open overcoat showed a cutaway underneath • came past next protferlng the plain Seattle-Chicago ticket Aa Englishman, with red-reined cheeks, fumbling, clumsy fingers sad carious, Interested ayes, immediately followed. WMGLFYS WW n i V s m a m m l «W well* the* WRI«3LEY*S4< I t also k< faJ 'f**» P*«ta m HMiam COMBED, GLOSS* 'Hair Groom" Keep* Combed—WeH-Groomed. HAIR CROON KtepgHair Combed Millions Use It—Fine for Hatrl—Not Sticky, Qreasy or 8mally. A few cents buys a Jar of "Hair- Groom" at any drug store. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day In any style you like. "Hair-Groom" Is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hairthat final touch to good dress both la business and on social occasions. eOreaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom** does not show on the hair because It Is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possibly tell you used It. How Clever. "Did you," said the clever young man, "note that bit of news, in the paper about an Albert Ross having a baby born with claws InBtead of feet?" "No," replied the auUiefccer^'how remarkable!" "Hardly remarkable," said the clever young man, making ready for a She bnd the easy, Interested^M^ty retreat. "It might be called ref^ tnarkable bad the baby albatross had feet Instead of claws." O Cough Following "FLU" Check It Today! FOLKS KET^TAR ii "Avery, I wis* yea to gat last wtt» tMa ****** It win pnisalj ao If roa lot j y £ ^nmT^Un^aVeinmt for SORE gygmv mFi Vary - • O . . . . . , - . .: — IT* ^ ^ %."*T » < ! . • . : . - ••ArJlfr -i*. *V,-«rt»>' W k*. »>«?•«•.**»••<»•• / 'IIP s s s s Vfe 5i-S.'*; W B Al M TO 1 If wc don't plea*eiyQu?"TeU u& r,*^?';;':^' I . * • you—Tell others POP Tfpes GrA R AGEi h: «** Jtftsu^.«e^ - J*^Ws» 11M*,»frEa»*JMtfiSt. G06B G08BS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. HOW TO GET A LARGE WARDROBE THROUGH HOME SEWING CapUlon Lingerie Charmeuse _ 75c yd. Silk or Overblouses, Faat India Prints $3.00 yd. New Silk Foulards $2.00 yd. Jersey Tubing for Sprnig Dre«*es , .$2.25 yd. San Toy Crepe for Children's Drosses, fast colors 39c yd. Every Day Suiting for Children's Play Dresses 25c and 35c yd. Colored Linno Cloth, high grade material for Children's wash dresses and women's dresses , . _ . _39c yd.. M. F. C. Gingham in pretty patterns and combinations 29c yd. Voile la Suese for Spring Dretacs, washable material 75c yd. Cross Grain Ribbons, 20 c yd.; Fancy Ribbons, 30 c yd.; Sash Ribbons, 50 c and $1.00 yd. Val Laces, all widths-„ - . . . _ . . . 5c to 25c a yd. Narrow Edgings _C- 10c and 15c yd. Cluny Lace, Cotton and Linen __ 5c to 50c yd. GET YOUR D I N N E R AT OUR C A F E T E R I A 9 S L«**mi L A N S I N G M A S O N - S T O C K B R I D G E - A N N ARBOR BUS LINE Ann Arbor Bound Leave 116 N. Grand Ave. Lansing Bound Leave across from Allenci Hotel Read Down A. M. P. M. 8:00 1:00 8:25 1:25 8:50 1:50 „9:10 2:10 A. M. 9:30 2:30 6:25 9:45 2:45 6:45 10:05 3:05 7:10 10:25 3:25 7:35 10:50 3:50 6:00 11:20 4:20 Central Standard Time P. M. 6:00 6:25 6:50 7:10 v7:30 Lansing Holt Mason Dansville MilWiUe A. M. 11:25 11:00 10:45 10:25 10:05 9:50 9:30 9:05 8:45 8:20 P. M. 4:25 4:00 3:45 3:25 3:05 2:50 2:30 2:05 1:45 1:20 Read Up P, M, P, M, *8:25 8:00 7:30 7:05 6:45 6:30 6;30 6:10 5:45 5:25 5:00 Bell Phone 180 '7:45 Stockb ridge Gregory Pinckney Dexter Ann Arbor Star (*) indicates Saturday and Sunday trips only W. J. RICHARDS, Proprietor, Mason, Michigan. Lansing Phone Bell 1476 Effective February 21, 1923 fc# ., f. IS N0TUW& eq?ai .3 Chamberlain's •Wets for constipation* Wheto the proper taken their actioa is so agreeable and so you do not realise that it is the effect These ublet^poasesa tonic properin establisdaagr a natural and regular th* b o w d v Chamberlain^ Tablets have of chronic constipation. * v * f.-f-*f*» • « r*-$fe&** WW: ^ . PimK&V DISPATCHDANC£ IN, MASptf & -HA14* • \ Mrs* AibejrJ. Dinkic it> au the sick iiht. Thomas Mother* wife and daughter Jeauettu of Ana Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mother';* pareuis, J a Brighuui uud wife. A. J. Gufi'ucy speut the. first of the week in Detroit, the guest of his sister. Mrs. Hubert:QrttimjcrJiu» been ill the past week. Valentine Diukle and wife syent Sunday at the home of their sun, Albert Diiikle. Mrs. K. A. Thorne spent Mouduy in Howell at the home of her parents, James Farusworth and wife. The M;I.JOIIS wili tfive at du live at their rooms this Friday niyht, Febriutrv 23. There ft ill Uv dunce* for \<»iui^ .wu old. Refreshments served. ]\ver\ one inv ited. The last clay to pay your taxes w til ( S he Wednesday, Feb. 2bt. , eg. U. J.CAlitt, • Treasurer Putnam Tovwiship. B Mrs. Reginald Svhafer has been quite ill with pleurisy the pust week. Mildred and Lloyd Bennett been having the grippe. U N A D I U A Clair Iiernum was home from Jackson over the week end, . Mrs. Louis Marshall spent la.st Tuesday with Mrs. Josie Cranna, Mrs. Sarah Pyper is spending MHHC time with her daughter Mrs. Myme Watson. The Base Ball team are planning to put on "The Deacon" in the near future. This play was put on here ten years ago, and all tlnise taking part in it at that tune, who are still residing here have been prevailed upon to do so again. The L. H. S." of the Presbyterian church will hold a Washington Banquet, in rooms over the stoFe Friday 'evening, Feb. -'3rd. Kverybody welcome. Rev. Leigh Hoyle was obliged to return to Albion before service Sunday evening. He had been suffering with hiccoughs since Saturday morning. Ray Cobb who has been on the Harttuff farm during the past year will soon ( move to Stoekbridge. Rev. Hurlburt of Pinckney was a very able speaker at the Presbyterian church Sunday. He will fill the pulpit again in '£ weeks. State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss, To the (,|ual.ihed Electors of wid l a s c County: [ Notice is hereby given that there will ( be no General Primary Klection held in ; said County, on the iirst Wednesday in , March, l'J'iii as such Primary has been; annulled for the reason thai there is iio opposition to any candidate for an> office upon any ticket. Dated Feb. 15, UJa3. ft. « t ft. & 6 • fc m ft a ft a ft fi ft a a IOHN A. ilALiMAN, V County Clerk. * y « U M a H n < i ^ft^ctkiarpla^^^cbttil y U. S. ARMY SHOES We* have just bov^Jbt a tremexudQUsi stock, of Army, Mup^os% Iast.sl»Q«A_to he soli, to lie* public dtreiciv 'Hie^eu. sho«& are 100 pec cent solid. leatJw* wUJi. heayy double, solga sewed and, naikdL TW upjiexs are, of heayy, tai>, chrome, Ie«tii«B with; keUowa, tonsue^, hereby makiftg, thoip wa|jerproot^Th^e ahp^are sellinj.vecy fa»t.and,v»ie.ad- , vise.ybMcto order at once-to inMiffi jout.pi dexbeittg; £lI«ftV TW size* are. 6 to 11 all widtb*^ price: $2JBr Pa^ postman on receipt of goack, or Mivdroouey ordeju Mooey refuoded if sbo«« are not satisfaOor^ T H £ U. S. STORfiS C a 1441 Br«wivyayf New Yotk, City ft ft ft ft ft ft a^low a&,po*4ibta • Rft ft *, r Fall) MW«f«r^MM»Bg«S Oy&tej^ Aii^Xft jfWlJlh wmm FI@RUA«^ 25f2i, Havings decided to discpntimic fa rating will s«ll the following described personal property on the premises known: as the Sprout farm, 3 miles west of | Pincknev, commencing at 1 o'clock on MONDAY* MAftCH & H O R S E S 0ay Gelding, wt. about 1,100 Bay Mare, weight about 1,000, Sorrel Gelding, weight about 1,100. CATTLE Two good grade HoUtein Cows (T. B. Tested) F E E D 200 Bundles Corn Stalks 2 Tons Hay 2 Tons Marsh Hay Stack Bean Pods HOGS Duroc Jersey Sow, due April 20 . TOOLS Buckeye Drill and Seeder Sulky Plow Deering Mower McCormick Hay Rake Wagon and Hay Raqk Fanning Mill Cross-cut Saw Shovels and Forks Three Horse Rig Cultivators Craw Bar' Two Set* Double H a r n e t t , Three Horse-ColUra 10 Gal. Gas BarreL • 0 White Oak Fence Posle Other Articles T o o Numerous to Me*<. tion j FORD TOURING*CAR„19ia M O D E L . TERMS—All sums of HtMM o r under, Cask. OVSHC that, amount .. 91 moutht time- wit) he given. 6n good! bankable. notes bearing, interest ^ at i 7 per cent. PHILLIP SPftOWT ORD P R I C E , Auctioneer ARTHUR, BULLIS, Clerk. Ifemrt^ asv%aavAtttOlrtfft)oi» s It* th«, He&efc o£ •ew^^t^^r^K'mi ^¢11 c t ,^*oel «S^S-**'«5*S!Sg +• »HtR j r - Seef.biin.fighWi'W a gr^atjpi^,, Fightfor his. beJtUr seliffnd^^ioighti thnwgfcthe wud^.»terML,eitfikn^ -AkSQkrf o r . J ^ ^ ^ l ^ s ^ ^ ^ e ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ) a n 4 ^ H V m » | h ^ , P f i f t f j ^ p l H e ^ a * H r l » ^ ^ m %WR, A ^RPr4nWWhft * rOTTOvJ to a^1i1o mnAarnt* rbtry tirdyy'T*?**"T"r*jW**W •ttprrt fBTL> |"W»^"W•^•i"f^ al«lTndrpjarirMai» ; ^*W\ o r " m > wr*ffrarfr Kf*prarfr? firr^rW^iir. DErTpQfg^Wft^ W M Remlj»f»,V«rjil*h A c i 4 . R M ^ i n a . Reotut,; invcsttcaUoni. .jba^e. shown that the addition, ox sm&U. quantities of was to a. varoiah that 1» EesUtant to water or acid fumw win make.lt congiderabli mo» ceaiatant,. jays Popalar Hodjaolcs. Vauioaa kiuua. oi wi may bo juodt. and as the. amount, of wax added Is smaU.it haa no apprtr da We, effecfc on the. tongjmjii^.pr other desimblo Qualities of the.var: alah* Sonsa >atr0t<L S«oa<ititlonav. Many peopla would rather "ala". than decorate any part of the house with peacocks' feathers, and. to openu an ombreila In the. house is equally unlucky. Spilling salt Is a real disaster, and the only way to get rid fit the inevitable result is to fling a pinch, "to the fairies" over the left shoulder., Social, ^iinfsaa-^ Sotsaona ba* said ^SoclalaiiccemJI, tba.lnnnita capacUj for^btiniborod^ PVLiL totfc. the— la man* rtw • _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ts,('oaati.\«i*l^#^sSftiul)til AJVliteta,MpHt^Rei»*«^ti»g4»fcp,dV(P^k^ 8 II11 HQWOtL 1*4. <,&-,**' I,: 1, - * • # • ' * • • » ' . t? "-Z ^sk -f. Waning Pftefts AAw*$»m - ... PfWVMHf^^ 'll'Mr'.' k ('••[Wfriirh^it ft < z flll %-teWmi y. tbnalkn, Wfhiem .... i i - ' ^ j i i ^ j v i t H H i * * e " v l ^ : J - , , ^ ) » p h r s ? , , ! . * i l r-^rfM v» r1^ r ;r*u:tf .• i • < > ••> *r>t_t _» * +-dA<KK. i.t ,15,,1-(,1 (,ti|ii^'(m-^t-i.-Ui,!-VKT-V.\1-r>- H.V l ;l T«HSKSlft^: ' '«Wf "^.-/C't^-'VA^^Vap • JR<*A_4TO lire*.'" as 'JO. I , o i i f T ? . m p &,, \ W s a 6 ~ ) f n * r n » i r • £•# ^ .SSftWSfee 1 V, . . j l . r ^<'\i-[- t..r..-IU^,;iis-U;t|+ b ^ i ^ i c ^ s .in " DtL,r,«'i;. i'ut>(.i;iv. V e t j ^ . ^ a j j , . 4, U o ^ c i ^ v v , **W*VW hwPtjff % J ^ « n ^ mrra on Mr.v l ;iu ,-Hr^j W. x | i . ^ i'W'^.wt?ri: in ^8ir£U Wfti#5tor i -# ,•_- S * / ' * a y T T a k e i c e -i!-!nj;..r WNiffeb! ^, l o " ies.s 1 Haiioon roti , ! , ] J u T * i ] [ n n u i " T i n k i ^J^paii -i/,'.»^.»... . J E $ T £ T C : .v'jivv :<i-i :- ' ' ' ^ W ^ i l 'f ^'''ri-V.v'.'.^K'il'^'C'W.-,!! J | > ! I ' . . -. r J 11.1 \ fiis A i'h(ir ! • 8 •• tens K'J CJ~"«.T£aTQar"BVrfUaer ^ f v ^ T i r ; ..-' ' • V ^ f . n l n i ^ V ' ^ l ^ ^ ' . ^ l r W-. H.ir^j^i,-. l i r s Air. .and LEFMMIM H I . . . i n n . ' ( . r \ | H . , f l . y «i y\, . - i ( - r a . i n - ^ i ^ i - : •- IMUU-.-J J. iKy»(.la\ ^ ','••(, t' i . o f ^ r l ii,n* |iia H,y.Cr .i l t t j i ' ( | M . i ; . I 1,.1 it 'Ui-, I''!-i(,i,i_\t. n . t ^ i l j ^ p ' l ^ , ^ ; } . ,,. i- . ( t ' h . fat - ^ , .->. 1,. \ .,1^ i l o y y ^ y u u ^ ,",iiiVs;r^j(.M J'I-M ai •» t ' M i c i i l i i ^ j . i '1 i.-- k:i-i..tj ui.-i;,(di; ^ I H ' l l l^v f llc,,\] aauli,^ S h , n t i ' a,ill M o u i i u \ , i - w i n n y - u , i > ,ii t o r e lei L&.- V '"''Vl.^i,,, r , ,uni!fn' fVri^HVtii J«es ' '>Vr.ty, J; . ^ - ^ ^ , V ; . A j l Wii^SJdgs 't i ' ' i ' } nr^N ,l,i r^.t' , r< j\s„vi.w 'i.'n/ i l u v M a i i'.tiiu'jkiu-A r u . i d \v,<i.-i J " ' ' l <},i i;,-o ,ii,i i-r. , 1 1 1 ( - , ^ 0 1 ^ ^ , 1 , 1 ^ t V ^ V W M l A 11 t<ri^(VitUv{iooftSnr \n\ Wi it's- c h ^M«i^nWty^^t»sftb Air.,,and ijriw. I.i-siur ( ^w^thout o; I fMr^-ina^r^L f.i. D c ^ ^ x ,tn4 ^^I^^in^^Ii-^'^t^.ir^W^iVi1 !^ • st- I IS <$, n | meflto, "frs., Bcri, U n a , ;^iu .wn ol llov^cll I ,. , . <" • < ^ > t t v v v . _~ l ! . . _ l l "• ' l ' ' - ! * ' ' ! m a n , O M 6 r s . hi .#of. ' ^ sJ,l, ^ OO ffit ^; Af>{<-r u : i *1 ftr\ V,- ' f T , l 1 ^ ; A l i ^ ^ A l ^ ^ a n d ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ o ^ l ^ 41. SV^i f<e^Rfrl*(il •fipW^feL: o'MSnd I , ^r °,4rU oC durt 3¾¾ :'^3IPS»"WP T l . mm <*'-C Hty^ai) =1? 3 Tjt'iil.C ;<=• AA-rr.i -T^Tiv Jm. wwm •a i nEoriv e. • •iM afm^ ,n&o\^v tloeCT*T tnJ "n"i t aT" t (TT-'ir.TiTTiT'crir" - i-nr-ruTS"~TTpr -,l\ ffa^^fi l w«ikiij:epa«jnfc_fitc^» ill i l l AWi t u b l i v u a n i . J_A * -^* u i * 10S, -18 M ^ i i <> .I'ltT..'"»' I tlf? ffl1 I Ai.'K.'.iflui..*^^.-*.^- iJ<>ir» - o u r 0 i f f «'-w 1 i.Yj SI^HftfS Won - ¾ ^ f.^ i :ffiWV* ANlFftiMtMiSflMMn T ^ l i R l r 'w^^sBBl^^B, &9E ^ 1 tew WNOCNE Y BISP ATCH *k h ' •' 1h f 1 ' V , / 4 i^piP5- I**" raft v^1 T Dul udu i on Wkitw** 'iirCfJCtidTl l1 1 HIIt wl i fBx CI -C• » T J JUT DUCK aCncU aBff fftt rs; **I'contracted r'wfcich • settled K "siuraiugi my pac ^ , - ^ . P ^ H M * %ore. A di • %teftt<4liea WtflyTJack. I^fel * 1%ae^(»?fctttfblea with/Mac " . «n^JFnifc;Iwc*e,l-»i * "kpecka^whidi1 mtned to >flo| ' ^ l i a y M f f fe#'^eW>'ir*dtten. * W i W - i i n i ' %era fcfci 'llelpea' W'ltelA'Wanty «1 1 l^ri«'toe*'ttrem. Avfew'-%ex< v ri COUNTY ACEKTPSW©*K I j r # i > * ti ^PkLjaS c / 1 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ Y. * f«Wnty *j>«nt-Pftfntr Out to Member* of 8©ya*^uto Good QuaWiw of Their Carves. • •in ur*aH^Us *oct'BfrieVUp. fortune smiles on *tm\t>, 'but they're ;ThJ TOtitftntrC1 and mysterious '""si*'t'nW so hiclry if'thcsmile broadens Into 'len^oo!*' Rt 'Afbnry, 'ftn>re7, ^njjtttnd. ti 'laugh. ^"wTfoae 'creeping :Tflg*ndH, Inriuding : — '("HfleaffTparts, go'ttacfc to King .fonn's !rtJe!ay, "^aft 'dried up "find 'dtatippoirred. ThTOe''tfroWgto of "rOin IS blhmed for'the ^MttttratidtiGir orthe'spVfngs which 'fed H|*&w'<r>t1Sfs? * Bratem s«d by S a y *Bayer"-afc dlastet! «2T i>-*: I ^Tnel^Wtfttrwa. S h * h e ' (Utera1ry)-^¾;suppose'yon hnve re>¥eail ,(tt^on?" "HeMin "th« '^o^eryj *ln1ld^^-fceoV%fltf'w%lte." • ^Yol*1 "can'stop k'WW'ani hy'damming 1 ft,:rbut ljymi V-nn't slop nn automobile ni4hWway. (Prepared by tkt tfaltefl States ©GpartmBnt of Ayrfcnlttir*.) If county agent work continues to advance In the 33 northern end western states at the average rate It lias maintained during the past 11 years, or since Its beginning, every county In these states will have rtresi- I dent agent -within the next three years. ! Of the 1.G16 agricultural counties In | these states, 1,289 Itave i»i?ent»,!a'e^ord- Hng to the report"tssned by'the United States department of Agrlettfttare as department Clrenlar'244, on the 'Sratus •and Results of County Agent Work In the Northern and Western States, 1921. The county agent work, says the re- j pnrt, made a conservative and nnlform | growth from 1913 to'1917 of about 100 new enmities each year. Then eflme the artificial stimulation of the large appropriation authorised by the war emergency act, which provided for national security and defelise by ttlm- 'nlatlng agriculture and facfllratlng the distrfbtWIon of" agricultural prtM!uct8. In a period of about 10 tnoflths during T«18, 544 agents Were Appointed. The conclusion of the'war so soon after the appointment of this 'large' nddftlonal force and the withdrawal of more fbato a million dollars of fe'lcrnl support, brought a real irrlfrts in the development of the work. A considerable loss of agents was commonly forecasted. Farmers rallied to the support of the werk, however, in 'these new comities In a most surprls- t Ing way. Agricultural colleges sacrificed 'some other lines of work In order to retnin contnet with the county. Instead of a loss, there was an Increase of 29 agents the first year after 'the Wur. Work WOulrf 0© On. AhoUt 80 per cent of the agrlenHHrai counties of the North and West are " S •..-V- • - tthleM'ydtf-seethe n%me "Rayer** o& Iptteftng^ or on'tHblets yrtn are noftet- Hlnff'^W'^flttlW-tMytr" t*«^net *pre-l;' Uc^fbed by^ysfefans over'twetify^two f t i a t t and'1i>¥thM Safe by mlflJont^Cor 'Cftlds tTeadWche 'Tbotrrtfrhe T-^ttrrtyago ;'^Ba'rWche ,RJhetimat:isni ^feftmttgla Pain, Pain Abtept':t*myerl rTaWcrs of Aspirin" f only.; ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ p^etth'ge'cmitaltospro'per':"^ M^tfons. -Sundy^axes1 cl rwelv^^tfe'SeW^ost "few^cents. 'Drug- ^Ists-^ls^1'sell bogles of 2*^tnf"100 irrri Wethe:itr^de:ltt>ark of^Wyfef «fti*iitJWe%rt WimWHklXiMmk «f *»*m feec^u^l^t£srp^rftY^f<3E>*t<)r IvWrCTy oTnrn_ 'mnrtsi • ]\ h^'feri^'IWteiy tb^^Wav* tfr"*,Wfce«»1Uti f»#eds. ^^T^ffi^WfWlM t - y n g j l iimrMM MM -^-"Wtg—- * -•' applied If the basic agrlc«?tnral program fs not carefully thought out and the extension services of the colleges and department organised to meet these conditions. This is a matter which ther county agents have to consider with the farmers in developing a county and the community program of wt>rk, and the questions raised by them have served to give renewed emphasis to the need of state programs in agricultural Improvement. Such state plans as have heen developed in the past two years have for the most part been a combination and elaboration of the county progrtms worked out by county* agents In cooperation with farmers' committees, and these county plans will ^o far In helping to supply the raw materials for the complete working out of a permanent state plan of work. The analysis of edunty extension pragtams in relation to agricultural statistics is calling attention to deficiencies or wrong emphasis, and so making for coun4y programs based on real rather tffan apparent agricultural needs." Cover Wide flttbge. A considerable part of the report is given over to an interesting discussion of .a number of Examples of demonstration work covering a wide range of subjects which have served to give the work a reputation for accomplishing results and to make it a more firmly established activity in agricultural and rural progress. This circular is the last of a series of reports of this kin£ on the worfc ' in the'northern and 'western states, since, with the combining of the office of wtettsion ieork in the North and West with the office of extension work to the South, toe Work will In the future be given a national rather than a regional eonalderatlon. Coptea of this circular may be obtained by addressing the {Jolted States T>epartment of Agriculture, Washington, D, C. VNfAVOWAStE VWN«R V tfally'Affect Wheat. \ "Cotlnty Wfrent -T>aM6Wtftt«» CuHinO ofWdHry. vfcow'»re*ched Hy a' f#*Went agent, and i ! v M l ^ ^ l ! ! - v T i ! i ! L p e V ^ £ 1 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ and tHwfage to Oralns In "Severe Weafher 'UtuaHy^ro^ed Vnder Ppuf H#ad»: Heavif^78wi6the>lrrg LowTemperitur* and DKught, (P^pa-mi lay the Uult^J St*.»« 0«p»rtn5«i>t of A|41(?nltare.J While unfavorable witter weather occasfonnlly *rtnages fatl^own grains to a eonsfdurable extent statistical studies indicate-that-condhlons during the fall do not *ear, in grfneraf, any material reliftion to the yield of 'wheat 'tire fultowTBg: sUinnier, but that 'the the total hutnber of "farms of'the 83¾ W»t*s accordlttg to the-1920 ceusua. It •wo«ltf's^em,HIEK*«f^foiie, sayt'the'wrlter early-swxrtner nsrtntiw, especteliy from March to "Juw,^Iniff a »u^h jgmter in* df^hls report, that, at least from the , ^ ^ , , , *w* ^H^F>,^^«1»«,» rtM*** w « » » . • S S r ^ l l S ? ? " E S S ? B B f8,»«» o a t . * * e « i n . y be taJjoW^Mo. * * ' * " '€tent "th*' 'report ftevs * ^1°^ th^-1faHulHWitbJi,- ^frnliMr i^#BaUy **PHOT* tif'^tfrti^tiiiiiHf' fitJitHt^tnt' IIB"1 ""'^•"•WITO ^I Jfood root^aystein -ABM 'Era ••M»JIn «i» n «« Ir ^aMtea% ia d m^o fcHifn'WireM ^Miakn «4oky 'tcttgrtrtiv , M,.r..v^a.k.,i. ,,':^''t^^ ik_^ I^M.-B^©^ ^fi^r'^fr^in..W- ^TntJuun^*j* ^—H iftti *w%*n t-inm. «• m'''"•" •-- HT''•hilimit""-^"^»—"- *j»^ iair fvcBinvr TO Q o n r v n u i e i TTTHIBC •tWWn^enT:^¼grtc1mur^¾«se<!, o»^the, »cWir1ftfeT tirtH*lpV^!«idJt'tolli5Mbox * s«H#HtWio^(«nWW*Ha*l^ ^JHtflWrti^iiriMighL 2 ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ( ^ ^ « It* >**0«*K* i}H«a*rUiif n»u«r?itt«any oil poorly HfrttfoefftaR W^tb* ap+ing, %nd la^du*. tWfin^teW B5>*th«^lfef¾toin^'¥tfctor, t& «W«a»-^^ftWilnf ^nd ^«!«#lBg4; W-tfi<W#m*toim o¥y*t#ttsIon %ork, wnlch-nt^aJ^^th* r%oW ^ - « M ^ e ^bdi^t^cli r t f o j ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ j y ^ . i ^ ^ ^ 'pWnti["rrotn'-tWlwff ^n« istt^s >tte J % w * t ^ W f % n W T * r * r W * ^ ^ tt^tnW-nIr. T S I L ^ P f r ! J!" 'Wtety ot raWWHfta W^^ffilWrtnk*' a^Ch' fhtvWW*wS!TwfMi ttfWrTfeert; as When '"* mmtmmt it 'i» >H»nrtt, ^Thevi»>jWfoy6etft nfrtkmttnmail wmt&x,sboir*mmim. it trmmn*- ..^ t!it1n%*!^t%rW}r^i«'>««<Mio%lcw^ Hy-^ftelilvM¥llH«r«h« Lm "HAMi mtlth*'^«*fe^vm:1Wake''the pteita, W^e*['a«6w^m*#cti«n tr ab- ' "w^Httatc^^ ^B^e»%*tt>n»^ble. 1i«^;M^trti^aMlHMMieftaM ^lAlca by xfu wrwnsiwn T^roarani can ovTnwurao' • tws cnivci aiiev-i WTWO nit mv^n^Riav. »WLH4ffi*T&»Wtr!*& 6T*msmmiKi ! w l t h ^ t n ^ ^ l ' i ' ^ a t f g ^ r ^ t * » * • irariibii<IWui^'^afJfllh<ir > ^co^^bm ^'gWe^'^iUliPW'J #a a f^m^mmnim' f31*tMamm~£ia*m*lkmtlm*lWmm*A- _ ST *•**• '^—^ --1^-±mmmmmm^-±uatmm*mmLti±km- — » . « k j W f c « rTWiuo in. luiDivfKMaRiinmsi < " j^r«Br^Bwn onwiBi'.wp^»B7 T W r.%.: Mffifider !four Wiain ^Mads: HewWnf, k x ^ ^ 1 ^ - - ^ "T%tt wrtef, «l»ost j«icy juat the ttid yog -Ufa liil t -«ik« WiA -the rare flavor of atvw luting tt tone. 4etiek>us nlstm tod piqmnt Tteat Urn* *Mi*t. j*vt 1 •ptec 4Mfi aMimad raliliw <w <ml That ficK, inifty l«sdw» get«ad -etkethat doesn't cnunbteaod Voair^Oof dry «ut often «•*« ye« <«» aaaut «ach ^i^!?* ^ 2 1 ^ 5 ? y?» . h l v e Mafl^M|M» 1st ffMft^wk of arrays tliuJ—the fend you « m a d * « i ^ ttean Wnen you amy "fruit of-aihcf <akc" Jmr-aak your b»k» Ao© or You €ao At/y it ttuw Rti ^taf• made with tOnm*mii— CtimfHttmtl4/m Oiimt thmtrnt Dept N-54M1. r*retnot Caflfotnia . cor THIS otrr AND «BNP IT M:Twaa*^ww(i' nasan Dapt N-54nn, Pletae tend me copy of your trea baoa\ *3leeipef with RaMnt." mt*+**mii CfWfc ^•fAffl. tU*;' tit •»Wgh -Ball** for C o o l , aOOrMUl^ tfBMNCe! on to one of atble cigars. Ooople thoae food Baak- No -*a»d». Toa ^ Cigfcrs »re €teod Ctgirs Wtm The Turk and Hit Ta*e». Tl»e Turk is certainly to be eywpathlzed with when it comes to taxation. He lias Pften to pay ttncea to get an :egg to market. He muat pay, of eofcrae. tn* on~ hit land, he must often ^ ^ 'pay a tax on each hen, on the food he 2 ? ? ^ ffeeds to Ma hen, and on thtfciirt he car- ^egg» in. on his "horse or'ntote, he-has one, and, lastly, he moat pay ft tax on every ^egg and everything else be ralres Into the city. He must pmy i roeft :ta*-every ^year, which ft not on the reads. Generally, he^an tfet out of paying yery oiuch in ^esne of theaecasea by paying a Wfte te'tha -eefleetor. Qifve^ Wface -fMHnoti of •Mmd fcfcia 1 Jai ' ^ . j l ^ ^-^- ^-^^- -.»> fc^. » ^ f c ^ , 'Um4mmm.^^mM^ ^Wntmmnt-«recteffect dfno#-^em- '"p>n«y vyictaf WWImITe fenctT' ObFye ornad tinow SatetetrWeiieL -- Cy#»«eoc« It the U6«»enlon e f n e - r ' -. -^% 4 \ '4> S *-» • - • f M , ; , ^ / ^Ai HNCKNEY DISPATCH AVOID OPERATIONS Vegetable Compound Two Interesting Wilson, H. C—* For aboot a t eras not able to do anything Ukelt I that tor I began to taprovo mi bottle aad Jt bas too mo with thae s. to do anything on tbo famortnsay bono ttdnrieeomnioad It to sty triasd!."—Lain EDWABOS, R. JMX t, Besee, Wilson, N. G, <sko^Lydia R Pfak- «nt dtatMot -and jeertom trochlea. Many letters have boon leeefteed TJOBI wo* i wbobsvo boon MStorod to health L g t t e R Ptakham's Vegetable advawd by Akron, ObJa—" I ©en never i Lyesa E. Phikbam's Vegetable Cosn- (Ottsd toobigbly for what H has done forme. IfaMsoebpaiBsandwoak- Doat that the doctor told mo nothing ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ • P ^BHBSBB'V TfV^M**v "f^F»»»'^*'»»»»»»*»* ^^^W^W » 1 W W*>**iF^*********P**^^ but an operation would hahvme. Bat my mother had taken the Vegetable Compoaud aad she told mo what i t my BSsnowoi'a, boetaso of tha had done for bor, and to 1 took it and nemo m say skies and the bearJntf* I am glad to toll every eno that it down perns. I eoaM only ho aroand madomeastrongwoman,aadIhaTo Thedoetorssid nothing had twoeUldronsmeethen."—Mrs. % anon would help ma, bot R. O. WcsrovEa, 880 Grant Street, I tiHed different iaedkme* which did Akron, Ohio. _ I^ydin B j P i n k h a m ' s P r i v a t e T e x t - B o o k upon * AXtmonta ^««tBUr t o w o m e n M w 0 1 b e s«nt yon free o p o n request. W r i t e t o t h e Xydln E . Ptnkbam Medftetne Co,, Lynn. ~~ Vhls book oontain valuable latin •IBIIOIL At the Seaside. Little Letty waa asking questions of the old boatman on the beach. "What are those ships?" she asked. "Oh, they're men-o'-war, missy," answered the old salt "Weslly I And what are those teeny weeny ones in front, please?" •They're togs," was the answer. "Of course I" exclaimed Letty, look* tag very wise; **tngs-of-war! I»re heard of mem before lu—London Mirror. DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS. SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Been psekage of "Diamond Dyes" eon* tema dtrssUoaa to staple any woman osa dye or tint her worn, shabby dwaais, sefrta, watoU, coats, stockings, sweater*, eovHiuge, .dreperiee, seagmes, everything, even If ehsMiaa never dyed before. Buy "DlasMmd Dyes"—no other kind—then per!eat heme dyeing ie rare because Diasaond Dyes are gnaranteed not to spot, fade, tweak, or run. Tell your draggiat whether the material yon with to dye ia wool or eilk, or whether it ia linen, eotton •r mlsed food».--AdTertiaement. - * 11 Tatting No Chances, MWhy do you stop when yon oae TJtat bore coming?" asked Hank lp- "I want to see which way he Is going before I move another step," do* elared Berb Blurb. Experience may be a great teacher, bat a man's experience with a woman 4oesn*t teach him sense. Hie Clearly the Seat Job. Henry Ford, who was once In part* nerabip with Barney Oldfield, was accosted some time after the dissolution of the brief business arrangement by a friend, who said: "Well, Hank, Barney Oldfield helped to make you." Mr. Ford acquiesced, bnt added: "And I helpe<r*to make him." When next the two ex-partners met, the famous aacer asked Ford If be had aaid such a thing, and the creator of the flivver readily admitted he had. "Well, all I've got to say," Oldfield returned, "la that if I helped to make you and yon helped to make me, I did a lot better job than you did." Light Work. A western man tells of a weather* beaten woman somewhat over six feet' in height, with shonlders proportion ately broad, who appeared at a bense In his town and-asked for light housework, explaining that she was convalescing from typhoid fever. "Where • do you come from, and where have you been?" she was asked. "I've been diggin' out on a ranch In Wyoming," ahe explained, "making post holes whilst I was gettln' oaj strength back."—Harper's llagaxlne. Read what the British People, also fymen and Judjs* Say Edfsaasttsisfcm esss^a»m»wjaw«jajBjswoa» ^Brw*sa^nwea^»* j a r ^JkltABlenning of Wilton, For'a year. had fiesSWeTthalejjM heavy ano^ee^sfter meal*. There were dark circles round his eyes, which were swollen and puffed. He became exhausted at the least exertion, was duty and suffered very much from shortness of breath. His limbs were heavy and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins that he had no power to move. His skin was dry and harsh. Hi* hands and feet were cold. He has used five boxes of DODD'S Church Stress, Cheshire, "For eleven years I suffered scute pain sad sickness. I consulted prominent doctors and each had a different opinion. At last I *vaa put under X-Rays. I was suffering from gaR stone*: My doctors and the specialist aVthe Royal Infirmary, Chester, told me they were not porous and no medicine would move them, so there remained nothing but an operation. When my wife heard this she told me to get Dodd's Kidney Pills, as they had cured her of black jaundice and gall atones. It Is now nineteen years since KIDNEY PILLS, and the swellingis _m»y w_*t«fe- f#e-l!t• ^~ », -•¾ILL.J^.LU•'L - «A'I S IMtte. s^e1 gone, sad he looks like himself. -He h e h u ^^Yma^fitttAa n dbl« rDSo^dwdL'sS tKSiLd^nJeSy PPSMJ.s and took them. by^cuaeof Dodd's Kdney Ml,. Thiswseven^yearsagoaadlbavehad Stt retura er mo voooie. "It was a surprise for all the doctors. They had to admit, the fact as I was under the X Jlays severaMhnes. I am enjoying the best of health and have lost no time through sickness. Dr. Frank Mathews, Welsh Row, Nantwioh, has a photo of my kidney* and the stones, f also suffered fitb^heu-Lg^ he is still hale and hearty. nansm Before I was cured by Dodd'e1"*^ KkfceyPOls. «I1»ve rssfleanended these pflhi to aB suffems I snow. They are simply Hsrveieus m isfleving sufferers of kidney and lawaniMlhjNieaplateta. 1 •also know of aeasi ^Uahtnerewsd.'' "On December 29, 1910," I write to say. that I have not changed my faith in the value of your remedy since the publication of the above statement was authorised, and I have no change to make in the same.'' (8hjned) HEV. BDMtTND HESLOP. Wigton, Pa. NOTX.—In April of this year, Rev. (108)00- wrote us that at 84 years of AU«S. Judge)in TTOUW* "l took about six hoses of Dodd's Kidney Pais for heart tnoble, from which I had suffered for nve years. I Itook^thepilisabouta ia Ooonty of ^siop, this *th day of ***** - - I 4 . W M R * . j t ^ ^ ^ h a t l ^ ^ ^ K ^ f S O J P IflLLSR, Casansreai San, about »00 nonads. I teal very MBWeWMsS^^^WSw '^swS^A who have neat tetters. GetthaPeneaBt of ^ n r v w o m ^jsw^e* WSB^W w e w e w r ^ ^ 9&6ft« 'WtlCl ^_- _ _ . Hyteieply." g you're net a sufferer, do asms fiamnsi n>a good Sors by attppsof tUsad and m ferwasdsat- H totawi itnddon*twait Oratn Closlns prices In Chioaco caah market: No. S red winter w b « a . fl.W; No. I hard winter wheat $1.19; No. 2 mixed corn 74c; No. 1 yellow corn Tic; No. t white .vena* farm prloaa: No. 1 mixed corn In Antral Iowa 81c; No. I oata 46c; Ave In hard winter wheat In Central 11.0«; No. 1 dark Northern wheat In Central North Dakota «1.02. Closlnf future prices: Chloago May wheat $1.10; Chicago May com 74S-4c; MtaneapoUs May wheat $l.tot-8; Kansas City May wheat $1.11 $-4; Winnipeg-May wheat $1.15 1-1 Uve etoo*c aad laeats February U Chicago prices: Hose, top, $&.«; bulk of sales $7.*>©8.W; medium and good beef ateera, $80ia-W; butcher oows and heifers, M.SSO10; feeder steers. $€.7*6)8; light and medHuc welg>t veal calves, $9911.74: fat lasjSeV flS.ISOU Ui feeding lambs. $lt.UOl«.40; yearUnfa, $t.TSwl$.75 and fat ewes, $6.50©4.M. February 1$ prices good grade meat: Beei. $1$«1»; veal. fiaOSO; lamb. «310 14; mutton, $11017;.light pork loins, $U ©17; heavy lotos, $11914. Dairy and Poultry Products Ctosln* prices 92 score butter: N e w York K> 1-lc; Philadelphia. 601-Sc; Boston file; Cfalcafo file Cheese markeu a trifle steadier. Prices on Wisconsin primary markets were for February 1$: Twins It 1-lc; Daisies S41-jc; Double Daisies 1» l-4c; Len* Horns, » c ; Square Prints Ul-lc. Hay Quoted February 14: No. 1 timothy f i t Minneapolis; $11.60 Philadelphia; $11 MemphW; $11.60 Pittsburg. No. t timothy $14 Minneapolis; $11.60 Philadelphia; No. 1 clover mixed $14.16 Minneapolis; $11.60 Philadelphia; $18 Pittsburg. No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $84.60; 130. Mempals. No. 1 prairie Kansas City $11.60; Minneapolis $11.60. Quoted February 14: Bran $37.60; middlings $27.60; rye middlings $26; flour middlings $29; Minneapolis; 86 per cent cotton seed meal $41.76 Memphis; $42.60 Atlanta; 84 linseed meal $60 Minneapolis; $48.76 Buffalo; white hominy feed $30 St. Louis; $80.60 Chicago; gluten reed $42.65 Chicago. Fruit* and Veoetablea Pricea reported February 16: New York sacked round white potatoes $1.35—1.40 rr 100-lbs in consuming centers. 90@95c o. b. Maine Green Mountains, sacked and bulk stock, $1.4001-66 in New York and Boston. 78©76c t. o. b. Northern round whites fl®1.16 city markeu, 60c t. o. b. New York baldwln apples $4.60 9 6 per bbl leadhur cities, $4.2604.60 f. o. b. Northern extra fancy boxed wine-saps $2.2608.40, f. o. b. shipping points ranging $1.4601.60. Mlddlewestern yellow onions mostly $2.6008.76 per 100-lbrsaok. Eastern yellow globes $1.76 02.60. Florida pointed type cabbage In 1 1-3 bushel hampers $2.6003.86, south Carolina wakefleld $202.26 In Philadelphia. Texas flat type $70 per ton bulk in Cincinnati, danlsh type cabbage from New York $88040. Florida head lettuce $1.3601.76 per 11-2 bu hamper. California iceberg $3.6008 per crate city markets, 31.7601.96 f. o. b. Florida golden- self blanching celery $2.6003 per 10-lnch crate consuming centers. $1.860 1.76 f- o. b. California golden heart $6.60 0 7 In New York and Boston. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers. $8,600 8.60; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.6008.36; mixed steers and heifers, $8.7607.75; handy light butchers, $6,360 6.76; light butchers, $6.6006; best cows, $606.76; butcher cows, $4.6006; cutters, $303.60; canners, 32.6008; choice light bulls, $606.80; bologna bulls, $4.1606; stock bulls. $3.7694.36; feeders, $6,860 7.60: stock ers, 84J7606; milkers and springers, $40080. CALVES — Best grades, $16.60916; others, 17014.60 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Beet tambs. 814.t09U.S6; fair lambs, $13914; light to common lambs, $9.71913.76; fair to good sheep, $$98; culls and common, $204. HOOB—Mixed hogs. $8.76; pigs, $8.76; yorkers, $8.8598.90; roughs, $8.76; heavies, 87.7608; stags, $49«, LIVE POULTRY—Best chickens. 27e; leghorns, 84c; stags, 83o; medium and large hens, 88928c; small hens, 34c; roosters, l i e ; geese, 18910c; ducks, 380 38c for large and 33988c for small per lb. Feed and Oram WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.18; No. 2 white, $1.88; No. 2 mixed, $1.86. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 3, 80c; No. 8, 78 l-3c; No. 4, 76 l-2c; No. 6, 74 1-2«. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 3, 60c asked; No. 3, 48 1-2c; No. 4, 47c. RYE—Cash No. 2, 90c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $8 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $18.40; April. 111740; alelke, $f0.40; timothy, $3.30. . HAY—No. 1 timothy, $16016.60: standard, $16.60016; light mixed, $16.60016; No. 2 timothy, $14015; No. 1 clover mixed, $14014.60; No. 1 clover, $13014; rye straw, $11.60012; wheat and oat straw, $11011.60 per ton In car lots. FEED—Bran, 885.50; standard middlings, $26.60; fine middlings, $36037; eracked corn. $8650; coarse oornmeal, $18.60034; chop, $30020.50 per ton in 100- lb sacks FLOUT*—Fancy spring wheat patents. $7.7508; fancy winter wheat patents, 18 08.75; second winter wheat patents. 87.60; winter wheat straights, $707.25; Kansas family flour, $8 per bbl. Butter and Eggs BUTTER — Best creamery, in tubs, 48 1-2049C per lb. EOC8—Fresh, according to quality, 36 ©37c per doz. . Farm Products STRAWBERRIES—Florida. 45050c T>6r quart. CRANBERRIES—Late Howes, $10011 per bbl. $606.60 per box. APPLES—Greenings, $1.7801.86; Baldwins, $1.6001.76; Spy, $202.60; other varieties, $101.60 per bu; western boxes. $203. HONEY—Comb, 21026c per lb. MUSHROOMS—Fancy, 60060c per lb. CABBAGE—Home grown, $101.26 per bushel. POPCORN—404 l-2c; Little Buster, 7 l-2©8c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, $1.6001.65 per 160-lb sack. DRESSED CALVES—Best, 17918c; medium, W9TSc per lb. LETTUCE—Hothouse. 14921c per lb; ioeberg, $3 6003.76 per case. — ONIONS—8/03.36 par sack of 100 lbs; Spaatah, 31.7691.90 per crate. DRESSED HOGS—90 to 130 lbs, 1 1 9 lie; 130 to 160 lbs, 9910c; heavy, 698c per lb. TOMATOES— Florida, repacked, $7.(09 8 per t-basket orate; hothouse, $8.6004 per 10-lb basket CELERY—Florida aad California, Jam- $$L5 \1J*&0L; M£ B pt mer Jdwone.b o, t*e9$l; maaMnoth, Bast axrtfato Uve Steak • A S T BUFFALO—CATTLE — Market & & & . « f i o E i l * U r " * t . WeTher; heavy, 18.8498-76: Mrtcere and pigs, $9.1699.16. •keep and Jamba: Market strong; top bunbs, J l C n i ysarttnga $12911.60; wethers, $109^0; ewes, 8708. Carves? H i . Fox fhjrma Shew Profit Washington—Canadian fur tamers raattsed $1,170,000 on silver foxes ateae la 1921, says a report to the eetaiaeree department from Coseoi Oeaeral Otmasahia, Rsitfos, N. a Contrary to the popoisr isea taeee fas fars eatae from the wtWs of Csjaada e«/far the the) m aad the proT* with Vrteco'sttward It Is Not Too Late to Win 4,000 Y O S T newedealer will give you—-FRE&—a r c i A n t of The Chicago Daily lews' great mystery story, ' v- - «r J • r" "THE FROG ft containing the daily installments of t h e story from the first chapter—published o n February 6—to date. You will then be equipped to take part in the fascinating and popular mental exercise of untangling the skeins of a skillfully anarjsd mystery story. A a d any W O M A N or GIRL who reads T h e Frog" i n S t Chicago Daily N e w s baa the chance of winning one of the one hunetBi^awA sixty cash prises; totaling $3,000, offered for solutions of t h e a $1,1 ill Cash Pri*i for the moat complete- and correct solution in aU4hj in "The Frog." T h e Frog" will continue tft Wednesday, March 7, on which date.all but the have been published. T h e i n t e r v a l between Thursday, March 15, inclusive, will b e allowed of the mystery. / The final installment of the Story, disci liahed in The Chicago Daily News Tuesday, Get your story reprint from your ncwsdaSska? postal card request for one to - .«3 THE CHICAGO D 15 North Well* Street, CM r a f t , 10 Cents Gives PUTNAM FASCLESS •Trafiamfaalon. Sue—"He actually blushed after be had kissed me." Lou—"My dear, you shouldn't apply your rouge so thickly." —Judge. Cutlcura for Sore Hands, Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub in Cutlcura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This Is only one of the things Cutlcura will do If Soap, Ointment and Tafcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement LABOR IN EAS1 AND WEST Observant Visitor Points Out the Fundamental Difference Existing Between the Two. Having come out of China, the observant Charles Men writes thus: "Head bent close above an oil light's shadows dancing on his table-cloth, a Chinese workman hammers out a round brass bowl or pegs a pair of yellow slippers. "The old-style Chinese workman does not pass his day with one hand or foot steadily laboring the same pedal of the same machine; he does not make over and over scores of times each day, the same small part of the same old stove or carpetsweeper. "Instead, with a lump of brass or s strip of leather, he follows his product through from raw material to the finished article. "He is his own foreman, If he likes, his own, designer. He may weave two circles tn his rug Instead of one, put three handles on his bowl Instead of two.. MIf he were working In America and put threlTTmndles on a bathtub, Inevitably he'd cease to be an economic factor."—Chicago Journal. New Heatmg System. "How Is your flat heated?" "By growling at the Janitor."—Louisr\\\ e Courier-Journal. All men respect the good, but not the unco good. WHERE SEA BIRDS ARE SAFE Wild Creatures Seem to Know It, and Congregate on Rock on the Coast of Scotland. It certainly Is the most wonderful citadel I ever looked upon. Its sides rise straight from the sea, and if you placed St. Paul's cathedral at Its side the cross would only Just top the cliff," writes an ornithologist. Every available ledge on this lower* tag rock contains Its bird. In the past the Bass rock, in the Firth of Forth, has been a famous fortress, holding out for years against an attacking army. Now It is a sea birds' citadel, and there they are safe on the Impregnable cliffs. If you look at the scene from below, It Is even more wonderful than looking down on the birds from above. There are thousands of the giant birds sailing around, crossing and recrosslng in what looks like a great network of living creatures. One moment there Is silence, and that Is the most beautiful moment of all, for It Is like a scene from fairyland, with dream wings floating above you. The next moment a garnet utters its harsh note, and a thousand birds reply until there Is a deafening chorus. Then again there Is no sound save the wash of the waves at the base of the cliffs.—London Mall. Using the Talker. "He tells everything he knows." "I know, but he comes In handy sometimes. 1 often make good use of him myself." "You do? HowT' "Whenever I want to get a rumor started I always go and tell It to him In strictest confidence. Then all I have to do Is to sit back and watch things develop." True. "Is the Sahflra desert good for anything?" "Well, you can write novels about It." All troth Is not to be told at all tiroes. Rrghtl Teachee--*Wbx) was the father s*% the black BS*se«r Intrepid Boy—/ "Old Kin* Oast, salsa r—London Mall, Examine eejeftfny ev« >ttle at OASTORLV'tbat for infants and chlldi Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria VJ? **i* CENTRAL FACT OF HINDUISM According to Leader, "Cow Protectlee* la the Gift of That Cult to the world. Mahatma Oandhi, the Indian !««•«, say8 that the central fact In Hinduism Is cow protection. "The cow was la India the best companion," declares Gandhi. "She was the giver of plenty. Not only did Bhe give milk, bnt she also made agriculture possible. 8be Is the mother of millions of lndiaa mankind. The ancient seer, he Is, began with the cow. Cow tectlon is the gift of Hinduism tSH world. And Hinduism will live « • long as there are Hindus to protect the cow. "The way to protect 1» to die for her. It Is a denial of Hinduism te kill a human being to protect a cow: Hindus are enjoined to protect the cow by iiiirTfnaiOjniliiii by aelt-seer*- flce. The present-day cow protectlom has degenerated into a perpetual feed with the Mussulman, whereas cow protection means conquering the lias*. tulman by our love." • * l * v j Escaping the Critics, He was showing bis friends his new house. 'This," he said. "Is an idea of saj own. It is my bridge whist room" "How very small. There la rooaV here only for four chairs." "Yes," he replied, "that's the Idea. I wanted to have one place where we could play bridge without being bothered by the experts who merely want to look on." rtf '1, I I I What is health worth to you? TTEALTH is pricetott. You wouldn't X X knowingly part with it for anything In the world. Why then do you risk it needlessly Ior the sake of a tew cups of cofiee? Coffee contains caffeine, a harmful drag which cilen interferes with nerves and digestion. There's an easy, pleasant way to avoid this menace to health, without any sacof oomtet or salJsiaclAua Drink Postum is a pore, cereal beverage— w1n:ihiiiaj and dWrioos—a safeguard kf or health. xtker$t a Reason* f» Postum <*wfe^N IsgVBBjWB, .Vi #4 j*r Year grocer sells Posttsm tn two fuf UM Postsm(in tins)] ia the the «Mmnn of (in partagsa) far who prsjtar to mai drink while the m P»epaied;i fteurafti ^ , : V -*r» - • . ' - % . • , • * • * " . i7*niu-r**>% ,<^J&: ' JtMfctJbat.' • > r $ *&>, -I > # • • < • ; ;» ^A. ^ i V 3 pp mmm PINCJCNEY DISPATCH SUPERINTENDENT TEN YEARS L_. T h e last issue of the Moderator- Topics devotes the first page to school auperintendents who have served in t h a t capacity for at least ten years. T h e r e a r e only thirty now teaching .who havc^ been on the j o b continuously for 9, decade, a n d among the names is that of J. P . Doyle who is now completing his tenth year as Superintendent of the Pinckney schools. T h e Moderator-Topics speaks in high praUe of t h e mttfffHttWttf few i » the entire state wfefJB w r r l e t t h a t e been so acceptable m4mM*fr*mi$ t * # t they km** wrsMrnedfr* % ~* ^ ^ K?. Tfm, Hfc» S«tt«i Hi i i t f Wanted rhijil NEIGHBORING NEWS C H E L S E A — A fire of unknown origin completely destroyed t h e home mi the farm known as the J o h n Fletcher farm early this morning. T h e tire was discovered about 4 oclock in the WIMKI shed at the rear of the house. How the hre should have gotten started there is not known as t h e r e is no stove or lire tliere. T h e flames h a d gained too much headyay to save the house when the fire was discovered. The property is located in Sharon township a n d is owned by J nine,-, Guthrie. It was occupied by Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis Woostcr. Practically everything was a total Joss. The house worth $6,()00 was jftovered by insurance. B u t little of t h e personal p r o p e r t y belonging to Wooster's was sated. Motor Company. T h e two concerns were sued jointly and the injunction issued included both concerns. Some months ago the Gu> Dial Valve Motor Company started m - gotiations here with Fred Lewis for the occupancy of the building here. To obtain the industry it was necessary fur the community to raise $25,- 000 to quiet the title on the buildings. This a m o u n t of money was raised and the notes t u r n e d over but the Guy Disc Valve Motor Company never cuiue. As time passed the doubt in the minds of the men who had financed the d|*al caused an investigation and this led to the suit. ***** 0 CHJBLSEA—After several months of d d * y and connection suit has finally "started by the holders of the fBpainst the Lewis Spring and » C o m p a n y and the Guy Disc Valve ^foJ^U" Company. Suit was started lesday afternoon by attorneys r t s a u g h and Burke of Ann Arbor, ¾ «(ll handle the case. T h e m a t t e r •IHJpugTit up in tlur circuit court aqA jUk-Un junction issued fcy ^ i e court t n j a ^ P g property of t h e L e v i ? Spring a n JL&EfofcCompay **»d *U their assets * ajdppplitiudinf«fee G*jr Disc Valve M mitt Drilling and Boring. In machine shop parlance, drilling 18 making a round bole through metal or tha like with a rotating pointed tool t h a t forces its way through by press u r e and rotation, while boring in enlarging a hobs t b a t already exists. Cutting a circular hole In wood with a brace a n d bit, a s done by carpenters, is boring, but a similar oj>eration In metal is drilling. r 135 East ^*~% ,t mmagg* Ancient Form of Printing. Xylography was invented by the ancient Chinese, who carved the letters of the C h i n A alphabet on blocks of wood, and thus Introduced a form of printing. It came to Europe dm-in^ the first q u a r t e r of t h e Fifteenth rem tury, a n d In t h e Intervening centuries! had reached a very high plane of skill. / c Service & -+i4 IV m «#. ELECTRIC SERVICE in the home is not confined to the economy and convenience of electric lightotg « Equally convenient and economical are the var* iotu electrical household helps found in the modern borne # Most of these convenient household electric aids will cost you less than one or two cents an hour to operate . You are cordially invited to call at our office and inspect them. The Detroit Edison Company x R E G I S T R A T I O N N O T I C E F O R V I L L A G E E L E C T I O N Monday, March 12, A. D. 1923 To the Qualified Electors of the Yil lage of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is hereby {riven that in con fortuity with Act.' 126, Public Acts ot 19/17 as amended, 1, the undersigned Village Clerk, will upon any day ex cept Sunday and a legal holiday, or tl*s> day of any regular or special election Bronchitis Neglected Coughs and Colds lead to Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza and other complications. Stop Your Cough with F0LETS Ettablished IMS Largest selling cough medicine in the W o r k i C. W. BARRY r*. For the Next Ten Days We will tell the following articles: 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 58c 1 Lot of Pocket Knive* at 68c 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 78c 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 88c 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 1.38 1 Lot Safety Razors ___88c 1 Lot Alarm Clocks __—1.28 1 Lot Mens and Boys Skates-88c Pr. 1 Lot Ladies and Girls Skates 1.18 1 Lot Granite Ware 23c each 1 Lot Granite Ware 16c each 1 Lot Sleds 1.48 4-No. 18 Oak Heaters $18.00 Retail Price 75c Retail Price 85c Retail Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.25 Retail Price 1.50 Retail Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.50 Retail Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.35 Retail Price .50 Retail Price .25 Retail Price 2.00 cost $22.00 3-34 inch Air Tight Heaters -$5.50 cost 6.50 1-65 Bushel New Idea Manure Spreader $122.00 cost 138.00 1 Lot Large 2 Cell Flashlightsat 1 3 5 Try a Gallon of that Zero Auto Oil Teeplc Hardware ur official priniury flection, receive for registration tlie nuine of any legal voter in said Village not already r«*g£fcterQd who may apply to me personally-'for such registration, or-»»4io rna^' make application for registration by mail or HieN*er>jivr, ^ provided by Act 7, Public Acts of 1B19, a» amended except that 1 can receive no names for registration during the- time intervening between the Second S a t u r d a y before any general or >periul election or otfic-' ial primary election a n d the day of: such election. March 3 , 1923—Last Day for General Resist"-H^On by personal application for said election. F e b r u a r y 3, 1923—Last Day for ItcgUt ration by Affidavit. See b e ! low. Notice i.-> further hereby given that l ' will l>e at the Town Hall in said village! on Feb. 17 and Feb. 24, A. D. 1923 from S o'clock A. M. to 8 o'clock V. M. on cax*li said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registerin/' such of the qualified electori* in said township as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall be entered upon the election book. Registration by Mail or Metaenger Under Act T, Public Acts, 1919, as amended, the privilege of absent voters is extended to include registration. They e m also reiri>ter by M;,i! or Messenger whether absent or not but the affidavit must be received by the Clerk on or before the 10th day preceding the third Saturday before the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, County of s.s. 1, bciii;,' duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and a duly qualified elector of the Precinct of the Village of . in said County of and State of Michigan; that mv postoffice address is No Street or (II. V. I). No ) P. O. that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that 1 make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute, and I solemnly swear or affirm to support the Const it ut ion of the United States of America a n l the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies foreign and domestic. Signed . Taken, subscribed and sworn to before n tv this day of \ . I). 1<>2__ Mv Commission expires . 19-iJ Notary or Justice Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and shall, under oath, state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the village Twenty Hoys next preceding such election, designating par-] ticularly the place of bis or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family or owing to his or her absence from the Village on public busi-j ncss or hi.> or her own business and •ithoat i'^.'ent to :• * • id ''r delay his or; her registration, he or she was unable [ to make application for registration o n | the last day provided by law for the] registering of electors preceding such I election, then the n one of such person all he registered, and be or sin- shall en he permitted to cote at such election. If such applicant shall in said' matter, wilfully mnk" any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty^ of perjury, and upon conviction, b e subject to the pains and penalties thereof. Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a Village to another election precinct of the same Village shall n e the right, on any day previous ot election day, on application to the Vilage Clerk, to have his or her name, transfarred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such electors shall have the right to have such transfer made on Election Day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the board of election inspectors of the precinct in which he or she then resides. W o m e n Electors The names of all qualified Women Electors not already a p p e a r i n g on the registration list will be registered, in conformity with the foregoing provisions. Dated F e b r u a r y 3, 1923. V I L L A R I C H A R D S Village Clerk. V$a fne ^ 7 "<*fii W. J. Dancer Announce A New ShowingM Silk Taffeta and Crepe Dresses 'fcr'-jPir- The dresses are well blade The materials are thoroughly reliable And the styles are the smartest of the spring designs You will find the prices very moderate $14.75 * •j-'.':-#*i,\S- » 1 • V '». ''•1. J-' We invite your inspection of these dresses, confident you will be pleased with the garments and the prices. •it . 1 7 ' ' '''••'J -• m?^i - tV^\ "K^v,- rrw--'^fW Ifl •2 W **rv j i - Ar. *-m-&utA AW, WHATS THE USE arV NOW L£T ME TfeLL You SO^elfciNC.FEl'lK FEATMERHEAO.-IF ITS NOT WARM ABOUND H£R£ M HALF AN MOJO. Ito GOlNC HOME To M07WEC-- X GANYjjJTAND "7Rl5 2ER0 WEATHER.-YfcOft TA FINE ONE - SLA, BLA. BLA f.-*\ flfMa.'.-^Ajir^. .-..^, V ir-'»L f'f ,. If"^lU M j|HJ' ii,i inn • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 21, 1923 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1923 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/8163ff47cee508f5b242bd47cbba9dd7.pdf b411506d934b065624189f9a45289bb8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 4 4 OUR SUBSOUPtldN KATE IS I12S PES TEA , T No i ,3 K Steve Lazlo Is Local Basket Ball Murder Victim1 Game Reofts Outdistanced f te AUx4r Kovac Plead Guilty to th Murder of his Stftpfathor on Friday Nit Tak Entiro til m j About 400 A M Saturday morn faig Andrew Olson of Stockbridge Oliver of the tank truck for Wayne County Creamery wno have a station at Stockbridge noticed a man lie ng at the edge of M36 a, he was on his way to Stockbridge with the truck Th man was just west of the duck iam on the right hand side of the road about a mile west of Pinckney ison stopped his truck examining an saw that he was dead He i r Pinckjty Lo DoubU Hoadr U Doxttr SatunUy Ntgkt 2116 43 to 42 Pinckncy independent basket ball teams lost twice to Dexter Saturday in 2 closely contested gamesThe iirst game was tied at 11 to 11 at the half in the second period Pinckney could not locate the basket and scored but 5 points Dexter got 10 and took the game Haines was high man for Dexter with t Cliff Miller got 4 Clare Miller 2 and Basydio 1 Burchmeyer captain of Milan high school last year was high man for Dexter with 10 Pinckney Res Haines went to the Spears farmhouse nearby DMoway and got Edward Spears and his son j c Mjjjr Edward Jr They returned to the R F L F C R G L G Dexter Res Rickard Hicks Urquhart Treastr Burchmeyer I Cliff Miller body and the Spears men recognized J Smgtr it as Steve Lazlo4G a neighbor who ,, , , ,, , , , , AV it Field goalsHaines 4, C Miller 1, lives on what is know as the Hemm ,, ,, , , 4 7 M mu , i a u r Cliff Miller 2Burehmeyer 6, Trcunter insrway farm They called the shorff , , TT , , , x T i i t T v , 1 Hicks 2, Urquhart 2 Foul goals office at Howell and Deputy I JAen , , , , , , S ,i Haines 1 Basdylo 1, Hicks 1 Substitnedy and Coroner Guy Grieve came , , , utions PinckneyMeabon for Singer, Basydio for Meabon, Quigg for Treajter Referee Shehan In the last game between the two waTblood soaked and froacn as weve j fira Pinckney got away to a ledy over Examination of thc body showed the man had been run over by an auto or truck as the hjad was crushed and 7 ribs broken Tbe hat Grand Master to Be , Current Cnot Guest Here Feb 28 George Ferguson, Grand Matter Michigan Mason,Frank Gould Deputy Grand Master, Will Be at Local Masonic Past Masters Night in thlodge For th third tim oi tin ocal Miiini t HI Lodge o Ti I uil be hosts lo the Mater ii oije rurni Grand Masters who Deen pivsiit at Past Mastrs history Living A M, they K W Grand o f Michigan Masonejy, Ferguson of C dar Springs have Haniiets hciv aiv lioMoe Uonistiil of Vim Arbor and Louis Anderson of na This tinm the Iraiul Master u i iuiiriI jy the Deputy I t, Frank Gould of llii Rubei t oi Ann A hor, lio i Legislation tending to change the scnuot system wilt oe mtrocucea at , the coming special session it is of announced If the bill passes the J 6,800 school districts in the state twill be reduced to 83 School board with more than 22,000 members will I be eliminated The county would be made the school unit and the school commissioner would be replaced by a county superintendent The advantages claimed are reduction in the cost of operation, more efficient education, an equalilation of the tax burden and abolishment of tuition The principal objection to t his propositi is that it is an abandon in net of the ancient plan of Ameri can selfgovernment No on jienies however but that the present school system could be improved Schools re now maintained for two and i r V OI ,11 t am, v a r iitj, of ia It kdu , th in Oil tile Howell L i Mors of will rend r rharar hi own accompani Cainpb , I three pupils School boards are stil also, functioning in districts where no school has been held for a number of years It would scorn that many of these, could be consolidated with considerable reduction in expense This is undoubtedly what is contempatwl but the control would be taken from the districts and placed in the county superintendent and lodge s nt l of M tile 1, L finance He h Craft in tin also the arm and legs of the body A piece of fresh pork was found lieing near the bHly However there was no blood on the ground near thi body except about two spoonf ulls The officers went to the Lazlo horn about a quarter of a mile awayTherej they found the dead mans wifeElizabeth her son Alexander Kovac by P former marriage Lad and was ahead 21 to 15 at the half They continued their good work and went into the last quarter with a 10 point lead Here Dexter came from behind tied the score in the final mmutes of play and won by a margin of one point Pinckney who had been working a smooth passing game the first three quarters switched to 0 L S Play The Weekly Church Program CATHOLI Suiiiiay Conli et on lit Friday Nite M i a CHUItCH SERVICE at S Mi an,I 10 11 Sauniny even in v i V yearly usual Fast big at O E S to Put on LOCAI Talent Play at Community Hall Friday Night I Comedy j irg Uitar Hi fifth l ani the , Ve L t I f irwi eomrni tees 1 i , it pal ts of the ban wok Ilaiqut ComWaltei I fta APT Mor n in Tha Pinckncy Q E S Chapter 145 , will put on the comedy The Dutch iod with unfortunate results Detective at th communiy hall en Swarthout was high scorer for Friday evening Pebruray 23 This is Spciil in Pinckney with 21 points Dinkle gota rollicking comedy and one laugh little foh 13fHickey G, and Reason 8,Kenny ledfrcpa start to finish, kod specialities1 Sunday K ,,,1,, I individual dribbling in the final performer marriage, his daughteij Thehna 12 and Louis Lada 17 who is nephew of Mrs Lazlo and lives with themthey stated that Lazlo had Wt home about 030 Friday night to , take some meat to John Markos who Dexter with 17 Cushing got 12 and between acts Admission 25c and 15c1 U el H Vushii r T CIiURCH Fic iato s arli Sunday i U lives on the Willis Tupper fann about ft mile from the Lazlo farmThe boys had plaved cards with M L Hinchey and Robert Gallup t vo neighbors un1 played later tdl about 1100 when Hinchey and j pinckney Gallup went homo A Iaalo alept in j Swarthout in the basement they had not noticced his absence Not satisfied withthis explanatinn Sheriff Fawcctt and Hiram Smith who is acting prosecutor during the absence of Prosecutor Sweeney in Florida were called Search of Crocker A previous game bet ween Reserve seats 10c extra The cast V the teams ended in a 38 to 36 victory is as follows FvenJ for Pinckney The third game will befOtto SchmuLz William Lairb 1 Thuij Plunk Jarlock H C Veddcr1 Dexter Jabo Grabb a cop Norman Miller L, F konnu1 Major Howie Ona CampKMl L , 1111 I 1 L Woi eliill iill ii al ivi r r Meabon R F Hickey C Dinkei BG Shehan L G Field Goals CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Peroni Mtnistar Coy SmarthoutlO, Hickey Dcvine Augustus Coo Ralph Hail Mss Ey lerOrganis Crocker Gladys Howler CooEloise IU rquisti Mrs EmI BaughnDirect, of Mysiu CushingAmbrosia McCarty Mrs WMLce Floyd WeeksSupt of S S Araminta Sourdxops MrsKd Parker j MdiTiTng oimpT ttrrr,W am Hortensy SmattersMary Jane AtLeoJunior Church 3, Dinkel GDevine lKenny 1, Coy 1 Katrina Krout Mrs Anna, Reason junday Scho the I Crocker 3, Cushing 6, Reason 1 Foul , I Christian i 1 remises dtsclosetl blood stains goalsReason 1, Dinkel Uevine 1 MARCH TERM JURORS DRAWN j nior 0fL7rJ wind Lnny 1, Coy 1 Pinckney 6, Dexter The following are the jurors evnng Shield and running boid of a Dodg I RefereeDilloway and Urquhart drawn for the March term of circuit KiKteavoi Choir lvhersal truck bdonging to Laos Search f the houtfe disclosed a pair of bloodJ MANY NEW 0 tress The door yard had been swept I bc iound upon the Novtpibor, 1134 and chaff scattered about but a few blood stains were fount road leading to M3 outsid on The Lazlos ballot, according to information ivaoung tle Department of State The ProgrcssiveFuionist and the stated that the blood was from a hog t0pies progressive parties and the butchered that day that the blood j Cornonwealth party, which is to restains on the seat was caused f roin placc tho prohibition party, already j carrying dressed pigs to market j JiaVC qualified ior places on the bal About a year ago the dead man was found in a wrek d ear bad, r jured at the overhead bridge near lot A new FarmerLabor party replace the one already qualified being formed and members ef to is the , court which convenes March 5 PARTIES FORMED eases are listed for trial stanod ovcrnlL hlddtn under a mat s,ve, n,w political partis will J ltearnunn Howvll CHy siaunu i Charles Allen, Iosco Edith Wright, Marion Clyde Hetchler, Oceola Pert Reason, Putnam Frank Boulton, Tyrone Steve Raker, Lnadilla, Henry Conrad, Rrighton City Louis Bitten, Brighton Twp Melvin Brown, Cohoctah Wealthy Shirey, Con ray Dan Hogan, DocrficM George Sttinacker, ienoa Genevieve Read Green Oak Frank BrenningtfUhl, Hamburg Charies Huschke, Handy Thomas Gaffney, Harlland Amos Rmmons, Howell Twp Mike Scolly, Howell City Wm Gaffney, Iosco Fxlward Maas, Marion Henry Hibner, Oceola Nellie Gardner, Putnam Kthcl Kirschman, Tyrone CI eve Poole, Unadilla, Amelia Conrad, Brighton City Ada Conley, Brighton Twp Julia Campbell, Cohoctah Frank Oakley, Conway Vern Faton, Decrfield ihavei at 710 ui tin inniay Or t Ilh fa I lie J n Well, whose side are you on, President Roosevelts or Colonel Lindbergs The Washington writer in the Lansing State Journal has the following to say about it New York conservative nave played their ace Now theyre waiting to see whether it wil be trumped Colonel Lindbergs entry into the air mail controversy was sudden but the groundwork behind it was not For months he has been privately ivardcd by a wloct group of local Ltimers as their best and perhaps oiilvhopi of starting a backtire of public opinion against the new deal, Those who should know say pevi ral hints have been delicately conveyed to the colonel in the past year that hi position on matters pf na ional policy would be interesting to the public Up to now Lindberg ha been deaf to nuch overturesqaiet1050 am 1 1 am i50 pm Wednejuy PINCKNEY MON Fred Read i school bi u S DENIFf CWA Y FOR NEW SCHOOL director ofthc 1inU y ill back word iVeni I, i e rii i i f i ,i , BANQUET AT 630 P sirrj new , irii Liit tinschool jroji i t oi pro x the Conway or Colusr fann cost ofiT , , , , f, , ,, , tLnited party arc planning to qualify Pinckney He was at the Pinckney , , , , ,, , within a few weeks Sanitarium for s vrael months and drew considerable rccirlent insurance money Deputy Kennedy romembcri ing this aked to sen ,the poie The officers were shown two one for 10000 and th finr for O0O in case of accidental death The larger would have laps d Sunday Alexander Kovac Louis Ladi the blood stained overalls and sampl of the blood were tak MI to Howell The i blood was turned over to the statr police for analysis INCREASE IN DRUNK DRIVING SHOWN J Drunk driving increased 45 per cent during January, 1J34 as comj pared with January, 1133, accordj ing to records of the Department off State The information reaches the department through tho financial responsibility and the motor vehicle operators license laws, i In January of this year there Yere KJ8 persons who either pleaded t Th iv ion will ar idy h hi I nigh I anl spee i in 1 i mUin y A ial be n r niei IIMI hunlr 1 ei, , i b I lie,heI by May 1 OODOOO ,,ii ,n ,, t I c nii1 pi lhe h I lam Ieairleil M a ui i d i recti I Olivt, I ukl ike M iravy I ililWII Potato Salad ,e i , 111 ly but finnly maintaining that aviation vas his business and his comnnnt m othxtr topics would bp irrevaleiit Then came tbf air mail blowup, and it wasnt hard to conince the Lone Kagle where hi duty lay This doesnt imply even remotely i that Lindberg sold nut to the bank vi But hi s closest contacts of rent years have been cons rvatives aid naturally he has absorbed their i iewpoint From the broad and Wall Street angle it was a sweet brrak that raised an issue on which he was willing to peak YV PROGRAM a in Hook i Tea Una, r K i John VIa rin ON P,AQLII on Ihinijiit Laelll chllicl toaL ma le, Lu Wilson Sc was a gojl Tiij K ng Mr, 1 Weak Va, v i e 1 1 i i F U L Jittelldallce I NOTICE Daughti r Tiiil ii wa au W i w II meet wi n ta ik Mayoi mat nrf i Mi, iuty liob Ana Aroer 1 ey lb r Mor, Sioekblidev 1 , ie,iieii M 1,Ma or oiive, II HVi i H I,atik iould and Mater ample 11 Saginaw StocUbiidg We womlcf just how much the i public at large is interested about th love airairs and matrimonia i dillicultns of Mary Fickfortl ni 1 houglas Fairbanks Here wore a oiijile of film actors already married who fell in op n for collde 1 li gal it y i 1 in liSunday officials of the insurance found , of driving or 52 more than in January cempany and stale police wre here The truck tires on which blood stains I previouSl were found were remod A lawen to 1 I Since the financial i law became effective l 17 f 659 17, a total of Howell Late Sunday after several hours questioning by Sheriff Fawcctt an,1j en found guilty of Deputy Kennedy Abxmdcr Kovac tjafflc viojation anti have the provlaiona of the responsibility last Qctoberl LAV Mi J CO VI in 1 Uii SL S lK, Me Hhl confessed to the avaier of in father taking the entire blame, rim numbpr but 49 have been able to story was that tley had quarrelled w ppoper proof of nnancial rcFnday afternoon whil drawing man j ngibijjty w demanded by the Uw ure ami that hb stepfather had tacked him with a about midnight thac b ui luarrelled at pitchfork That EMMETT KENNEDY nmett Kennedy, Do, died in Dmotorista havejtroit Friday He vaS the son of Wfill ome major fen, Kennedy of St Claire, llesides cctnc under nj3 fathor nc jeavcs lnnc irnthcs, act Of thisMark 0f rtroit, Charles of Jaeknoi and Wm of Missouri The deceased was well known here JVJRS FLL AH in his younger days he worked and j and spent considerable time with his ,ij, at , on F again and when Lazlo seized a knifi he had struck him with a stick of wood kUlins him He hud thm started the truck, taken the body to M36 where he hadleft it after running the truck over it Deputy Kennedy who was practically in charge of the cse deserves great credit for Mt iWWlling of It Thi Lazlos cailr about ten years agoDuring OM time they have PINCKNEY MASONS WIN EUCHRE CONTEST Livingwton Iodgc No 76 F 6 A e , Jl 1 i tl Cr Mr e a a 1 d by i,a r i HFTH ti D ii DEVERFAl rem, uncle, Patrick Kennedy The funeral sendees were held at St MaryN chureli, Pinckney, Monday M of Pinckncy won the fifth contestmorning, Rev Lewis Dion officiating, of the euchre tournament being playj Burial was In St Marys cemetery ed with Washtenaw Lodge of Dexter nIt took placc at Dexter lad, Thursday j BASKET BALL GAME night, the score being Pinckney 46 SATURDAY NIGHT Dexter 38 Dexter ha won three j The Pinckncy Independent will gtviief and Pinckney two Dexter nlay Webberville in a double header will play the sixth contest at PI nek hero Saturday A content played at ney soon WebbervUle several weeks ago ended The Dexfcbr Masons will play at thi jn a victory for WebbervUle by a Pinckncy Masonic UuU tonight dosfc margin, Mr F ing Th day at Church by Rev 0 A ho f her 1 Arbor th 0 in hi e S lha er 1 i f 1 1 1 w lightv morn w rt 01 the PinckUOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING Tlv re iuy Ioai at the V Momlay 1, rular me tin I of Commorc w ili ti K aid of rornnteire rooms on VII iir V b J, llefreh ove The way was mad their marriage by a, of divorces, alhough the of the Pickford one, WHS, lioned for a time Incidentify had to leave her church to , marry Fairbanks Marriage vcidcnt ly meant disillusion as gradually they I began to drift apart and take ong vacations from each other They begm to fade from the motion j picture field before the advent of tlv talkiH which however secm to hae oblitratec thein completely , Fairbanks began to frequent the society of the nobility and confine hi Torts to travel talks Pros reports were to the effect that Mary was to meet him at New York Christmas tnic Instead she ptarted suit for divorce Still rcconsilation reports appeared until Fairbanks wa sud by u Pritish Iord for taking his wife away from him One would say that both were gold bricked Into paying too much for something that did not exist ,, iXil nht ment coivtmitt e i Fred Shsyton, Lavey, V iLMyev 1 W Cuilett See F 1 IW M S v J w j n 171 Hol io i pit ih Ma,t ma t i Maron d wil , Continued on luit page The Automobile Club is advocating cutting the automobile license plate tax for autos Frank KitzjgeraVi secretary of state, has also come out in favor of it Thia b opposed by tho state highway commUvrioner and the county road commission vrho want to know where the money for roads and repairs will crme from if the lnse cst i cut Th should cause food for thought The pro ty tax hH already been cut Sha the state depend on the sales and l,rt Master John Martin t Mastr K ginald Shaefcr Pat Master Paul Clark I t Ma t 1 Azel CmpetiterJbeor and liquor revenue for all tta expenses u, irff JK 5 J fcj yy u 7V X SI if rn wiw W The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 14, 1934 sS BELLS TI, WEDDING MARCH MURDER by MONTE BARRETT Copyright UU by the BobbeHsrrM 0 WHUBerrlce AN INFERENCE During a history lesson the teacher pointed nut to the class that a sur name often Indicated the trade of the ancestors of those who bore the name Be gave the obviously simple examples of Smith, Taylor, Baker, and others Then be questioned one of the boys Wbat were your ancestors, Webb Spiders, sir VLondon TitBits SYNOPSIS Proceeding Scientifically Guess 1 may as well come to it, said Farmer CorntosseL Come to what Studyin the science of gettln profit out of worthless material Im goin to write to the head nursery man of the Department of Agricul ture and get him to send me one of those bulletins about gTaftln NOTHING ALARMING 1 saw Mr Oldsby kissing Helen Young, and he knows nothing about her She might Oh, infantile paralysis is the onlj thing he could catch from her All the Policemans Fault MagistrateThe traffic policeman says you got sarcastic with him Mr NaggerBut 1 dont Intend to be He talked to me the way my wife does, and I forgot myseJf and answered, Yes, my dearStray , Stories Call Plumber City BoySay, dad, bow many kinds of milk are there FatherWell, theres evaporated milk, buttermilk, malted milk and but why do you wish to know Oh, Im drawing a picture of a cow and I want to know how many spigots to put on herFarm Jour nal Cant Be Proved VisitorYou say you have fourteen attorneys in this town Any of them criminal lawyers l NativeWell, some of em are The frntihle is you cant prove It on em,Missouri Pacific Magazine CLASSIFIED FatherI rjini find an account oi your football game on the sporting pime i We were slaughtered Look in tlie obituary column May Never Know Guestho you make v reduced rate In this hotel if one stays more than a wejk Porterheed, boss, I dont know Nobody has ver been able to stick it out here as long as a week m Waiting in the ministers study while the wedding procession ts being naer baled, Jim Franklin, about to b married to Doris Car mod y, Is stabbed to death Callia Shipley, one of the brides maids, is obviously Jn a state of anxiety Peter Cardigan, novelist, and amateur detective of some note, with Sergeant Kllday, of the New York police, begin the official investigation The dagger used by the murderer is found Franklin, while waiting, had many visitors, among them his mistress, an actress, Choo Choo Train his Intended wifes father, Ambrose Carmody her brother, Rylle Daniel Bullis, wellknown politician, and an unknown woman in a blue frock, who had quarreled openly with Franklin CHAPTER IIContinued Where had you been, Royce Kllday wheeled quickly to the newspa per man Out in the vestibule of the church, looking for Milo Dunbar, replied Royce For me Dunbar looked at the editor inquisitively Jim wanted you to do him a faTor, Nick explained Well come to that later, Kllday Interrupted Impatiently When you got back here to the sacristy, did you see Bullis, or hear anything of his quar rel with Franklin No How about the woman In blue Did you see her Was that Choo Choo Train No, I didnt see her But it couldnt have been Choo Choo, Royce was quite positive Choo Choo en tered later, from the outside door Im sure she hadnt been here before, because Jim was surprised to see her And you never saw the woman in blue Nick shook his head Both she and Bullis must have left by the back door This is the first I had heard of either of them Didnt Doctor Abernathy say anything about them Kllday persisted Royce meditated, frowning No, he never mentioned them I remember he did say, This Is the strangest wedding 1 ever saw 1 didnt know he was referring to these visitors, how ever Doctor Abernathy leaned forward quickly Tell them what sou said, In reply to that, Mr Royce, he urged I dont rememberwhat did I say Inquired Royce Yog said, the rectors face flushed EVERYWHERE with sincerity, It may be stranger, before its over Yes, Nick smiled I remember saying that now Just what did you think was going to be Ro strance, Royce Sergeant Kllday was quick to follow up the new lead Royce hesitated That cets back to the reason Jim asked me to go out in front and find Milo Dunbar, he began slowly And to Rylle Carmndys quarrel with him, Just after we ar rived here Did you hear that quarrel No Jim told me about It Doctor Abernathy was here when Rylle came, though He can verify that part of it The roctor nodded, reluctantly, It seemed to Peter It was about twenty minutes to four Royce continued Rylle drove up to the side of the church In a roadster, and came In here demanding to see Franklin alone He was beside himself with ancer Doctor Abernathy invited him to use his study He and Jim were In there about two minutes Then Rylie rushed out He didnt stop to speak to either the doctor or me He left the church very hurriedly and drove off in his car I watched him from the door, there Rut you say Franklin told you about this quarrel Yes Immediately afterward, he called me into the study and explained that some one had told Rylle about his affair with Choo rhoo Train The hoy had come to demand an explanation Jim had told him the truth There was nothing else to do Royce left his chair and walked restlessly about the room as he continued his story It seems that Rylie demanded to know if the affair had ended Jim made the mistake of try ing to talk to the hoy as one man of the world to another It didnt work Rylie declared he was going to stop the wedding Before Jim could stop him, he rushed out of the room, and was gone Jim was worried He was afraid the boy might cause some sort of dis turbance during the ceremonyi He was Just wrought up enough to 00 tnch a thing So he asked me to hurry out in front and find Milo Dunbar Mr Dunbar Isor wasJims law partner I was to explain what had happened and ask him to keep an eye ont for Rylie, when he entered the church Jim was certain that Mr Dunbar could handle It But I couldnl locate Dunbar That was why I was gone so long But Rylle wasnt there, either, and I finally decided that the boy would be all right, after he had had time to think things over At any rate, I couldnt re main away any longer, as it was about time for the service to start So I came on back here I was right then In the church, all the time declared Milo Dunbar, His alert gray glance was fastened on the newspaper man Id like to know where I couldnt locate you Lets get all this straight Kllday, hands behind him, studied Royce shrewdly Shortly after you and FraDklin arrived, Rylle Carmody came He was evidently very angry Both and Doctor Aboraathy saw MnL He talked with Franklin in the rectors study, and then left hurriedly Later Franklin confided the nature of this quarrel to you, and you went out In front in search of Mr Dunbar, but were unsuccessful In finding him While you were away, Doctor Abernathy was called to the telephone, and when he came out he found Frank lin quarreling with a mysterious woman In bluea blond Franklin declared the woman was hysterical over a trst fund and hurried her Into the study, where they quarreled This woman was not Choo Choo Train, because Choo Choo was wearing green At any rate, while the woman was still in the study, Daniel Bullis came here demanding to see Franklin He refused to wait, and pushed on into the study In spite of Doctor Abemathys warning tht Franklin was busy Then yon came 1ack, Royce And when the doctor told you he had never seen such a strange wedding, you told him It might be stranger, before it was over You say you were referring to Rylle Carmody I was, declared Royee emphatically Never mind that now Kllday brushed aside the interruption Neither of you saw the woman In blue or Daniel Bullis leave the study But Just a few minutes before the ceremony was to start, you say that Mr Ambrose Carmody came back to see Franklin I believe your Inference was that they quarreled I can explain that Ambrose Carmody broke in I did have an argument with Franklin Just before we left the house for the church, some one telephoned It was an anonymous message Normally I would have paid no attention to It But It so vitally concerned the welfare of my family, I thought it deserved recognition After reaching the church, I asked Franklin for an explanation What was that message, Mr Carmody It concerned this actress, Choo Choo Train I was informed of her affair with Franklin Was It a mans voice, or a womans demanded Peter Cardigan A mans And you asked Franklin about It Yes When I reached this room, both Royce and Doctor Abernathy were present I inquired for Franklin, and they informed me he was In the studyI knockedFraTrkHaopened the door almost Immediately I dont know what had become of all these people they say had been in the study There was no one else there at the time I told Franklin what I had heard, and demanded an explanation I made It clear that 1 had to know the truth before the wedding Franklin denied there was any truth in the mes sage He gave me his word as a gentleman on It and I believed him That was all then Kilday prompted him Yes Except for the heightened color in his face Carmody gave no out ward sijjn of motion I can substantiate a part of that, volunteered Doctor Abernathy When Mr Carmody left the study I heard him say, I have your word for It and I heard Mr Franklin say, You have Peter Cardigan interrupted with a question Did you take advantage of Mr Carmodys presence to inform him of this quarrel which had so disturbed you he asked the rector No Doctor Abernathy again moistened his lips I decided against it Rut earlier you had made up your mind to tell him the novelist persisted What caused you to change your decision I only Intended to Interfere if, in my opinion, there were cause to ques tion the advisability of proceeding with the ceremony, replied the rector slowly After consideration, I decided this was not true The woman in blue had confirmed Franklins state ment that her quarrel was of a business rather than a personal nature Of course, he added, it would have been different had 1 been present when Miss Train, the actress, arrived This Is the first 1 had heard of that Hm Sergeant Kllday digested this in silence for a moment Then he turned to Royce When was it Choo Choo arrived on the scene After Doctor Abernathy had entered the church said Royce When Mr Carmody left the study Doctor Abernathy walked to the door with him Mr Carmody walked around the out side of the church The last thing I heard him say was, Lets start on time It was then only about one minute of four Doctor Abernathy turned to us and asked If we were ready Jim said we were Doctor Aber nathy then entered the church, through this door I was standing here, by the door, leaving it open a crack so that I could see what happened Inside, so naturally, my hack was to Jim I never saw Choo Choo enter The first I knew that she was here, was when 1 heard Jim say, What are you doing here I thought I told you to stay away She said, I intended to, Jim, until Fletcher phoned me that you said to come, after all, she said Jim denied that he had told Fletcher to phone, and they started to quarrel I was afraid they could be heard In the church Pipe down I warned them Do you want to break no fist w4dBnfF Thats exactly what shed Ukrto do, Jim said Gome on in here where we can talk And be pulled her toward the door ofthe study Thats the last I saw of Ctyoo Choo Who is Fletcher Kilday wanted to know, Thats Jims manservant,H Royce, explained And that was the last you saw of Franklin, too Inquired Peter e But 1 apoke t hint After that When Royce faced Peter squarely Vhen Callls Shipley came, fee said Callis ShUpley Who is thatr See herethis Is preposterous, Ambrose Carmody interrupted angrily Callls was one of tha bridesmaids She was out In front ail of the time Oh, no, she wasnt Nickdenied She was back here Just before the wedding She came running in the side door, very excited and out of breath Wheres Rylle Is he back here shewanted to know I told her I didnt think so I Then where Is Jim Franklin she asked me breathlessly She waji so agitated, I was afraid something was wrong, particularly In view of what had happened between Rylle and Jim, Just a short time before So I knocked on the study door Jim asked me what was wanted Have you seen Rylle Carmody she asked him He Isnt In there, Is he When Jim said he wasnt, the girl sort of caught at her throat, and said, Oh I could see she was very much excited Youd better let me take you around front, Iurged her, but she said, 0h, Ill be all right, and left the way she had come Mr Royce, demanded Kllday eagerly, did Callls Shipley have on a blue dress The newspaper man hesitated Why, yes, I think she did, he said finally Doctor Abernathy sprang to his feet Youre making a terrible mistake, he cried Callls Shipley wasnt the wom an In bluenot the woman In blue I saw Thatwhy, thats absurd His fingers fumbled with his handkerchief as he mopped his brow Im sure she was out In the vestibule, In front added Ambrose Car mody Youre getting nowhere, Jumping about this way, trying to con nect Innocent people with the crime Sergeant Kllday frowned slowly, from one man to the other Then he turned back to Nick Royce You say Callis Shipley came back here after Doctor Abernathy left the room She was the last visitor t Royce nodded There couldnt be any mistake Not a chance You see, Ive met Miss Shipley a dozen times, recently, VAST CEMETERY IS WAR MUSEUM at parties given for the bridal party But you never saw the woman in blue that Doctor Abernathy told us about, did you Weve been over that Royce declared Impatiently I was out In front, looking for Milo Dunbar, The sergeant turned to the rector How well do you know Callis Ship ley, Doctor Ive known her all her life I christened the child There isnt any chance that yon could be mistaken, then Kllday worried the question, like a dog with a bone Youre positive that the woman in blue you told us about, earlier, could not have beep Callls Shipley I am positive of that, declared Doctor Abernathy, and his manner was convincing Kilday was baffled What do you make of this, Peter The detective turned to his friend for suggestion Jim Franklin was murdered at or about the strokeof four Hearrived here at twenty minutes of four Ih that twentyminute interval, eight peo ple visited this room, that we know of Here he ticked them 6ff on his fingers Doctor Abernathy who was In the church when Franklin was killed Nick Royce, who was his best man, and claims he was standing right at this door at the time of the murder Rylte Carmody, who was to have been his brotherinlaw, and who quarreled with him In the study, according to two witnesses Mr Car mody, Kiblay glanced respectfully toward the banker, who explains that he came to demand the truth from Franklin regarding Choo Choo Train Callis Shipley,one of the bridesmaids who did not see Franklin While she was here, hut did see Nick Royce another woman, dressed In blue, like Miss Shipley, who hasnot been Identi fied Choo Choo Train, the aetrpss, who is supposed to have been In love with the dead man and Daniel Bullis, who evidently was very angry when he entered the study without knocking All this, he threw out Ms hands In a gesture ofdespair, in twenty min utes, and we cant find anybody that seems to know anything And yet we have enough to go on, Peter expressed a confidence he did not entirely feel We can talk to Choo Cltbo TCAin Well want to ask Daniel Bullis some questions We can discover something of Franklins prf vatellfe from his manservant, Fletcher, whom Mr Royce mentioned, which may put us on the trail of the mysterious woman in blue we can locate and Identify that woman we can ques tion Callis Shipley and discover why she was so eager to find Rylie Car mody and what she war dolnr back here in the sacristy, when, as a bridesmaid, she was supposed to be with tha bridal party, in the front vestibule, and we can look up Ryie Carmody, who quarreled with Jim Franklin so shortly before TO BE OONTtNUSOw Impressive Remembrances of ,,Italian Valor 7 t Caporetto l Those who are old enough to remember the Cctober of 1117 recall the gfoat retreat of the Italian army through Caporetto to the Piave river Under the direction of the Germau high command, the Austrlats attacked the Italians over a wide front beyond the Alps with such vigor that resistance was for a time impossible The retreat, quickly assumed the proportions of disaster Britain and France, themselves sore ly pressed, had no other alternative than to rush reinforcements to the Italian front , Just when, it seemed that Italy would be put out of the war, her sol ars and her allies made a stand at fcie Plave river Italy was saved and the allied cause did not suffer the calamity which threatened The Globe has gathered a collection of pictures taken in a war cemetery at Redlpuglla Italy, hear Monffaucone not Montfaucon, France, near, which is the American cemetery at Romagne The unusual thing about the Italian cemetery which is the final resting place ot 3000 soldiers, of whom only 5,800 were Identified before burial Is that it also is an impressive war museum The markers are made of, things military, the debris from many battlefields One of the pictures shows the graves of a father arid sop Beneath the photograph appears verse, which, freely translated, reads Look at my breast, Father Are you glad Albert, mbre now I feel I Ara your father But your poor mother la left alohe Another mother, Italy, Will Console her Over the grave of one Is set up a shielded machine gun taken from the field of battle to mark the place where a soldier lies Above the mound that shrouds the other stands a cross, fashioned also from war relicsshellcasings Throughout this memorial book there are scattered pictures similar to the one shown and described hero The cemetery at Redlpuglla Is more than a burial ground, It Is a national shrineBoston Globe Face Full off Pimples Could Not Go Anywhere HemM byCutteurm j My face was foil of hard, red pimples My akin waa very sore and M red and 1 could not go anywbet without everybody looking at igo The pimples were very ltcy n3T scratched them until they bled X lost my nights sleep so many times I was disgusted 1 tried different things, bat wiuV out success I happened to see aV advertisement for Cuticura Soap SANJ Ointment and sent for a free sampfjfc , I bought more and after I had three cakes of Cuticura Soap two boxes of Cuticura Olnti , my face was completely healeAK Signed Miss Anna Krouchldt, 430 Bmmett St, Scranton, Pa jtfffih Soap 25c Ointment 25 and Talcum 25c Sold everywhere, otm sample each free Address CuV ,cura laboratories, Dept R, Maiden s V MassAdv Doctors Give Creosojte For Chest Colds For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on Creomulslon with creosote and six other highly Important medici nal elements, quickly and effectively stops coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble Creomulslon Is powerful In the treatment of colds and coughs, ytt it Is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after, taking Creomulsion as directed Beware the cough or cold that hangs on Always keep Creomul sion on hand for instant use, adv rCUT HE OUTi I and mall me with your name and address to I LORD A AMES, IMU, S40N MMfMANM I CMeac 1 will brinr yon a free sample of Lomy Face Powder and details bow to make a 1600 to SlUUO a week extra in your spare Wgfrj How to Mix Fancy Drinks Cocktails Fizzes, Punchps, etc 150 recipes 1 W Williamson, 20 Sec 8t S,Grt FaUe,Mont Read the JW but dont ignore medical opinion if you want to relieve constipation gently and safely take the exact dose suited to your need avoid danger of bowel strain I A doctor will teJPyou that the careless use of harsh laxatives will often do more harm than good Harsh laxatives often drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and even affect the liver and kidneys Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form Can Constipation be saf ely relieved YesP say medical men YesP say thousands who have followed this sensible medical advice 1 Select a good liquid laxative, 2 Take the dose that you find suited to your system 3 Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without assistance Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptional preparation containing senna, a natural vegetable laxative which relieves constipation gently and safely Why not try it Some pill or tablet may be more convenient to carry But there is no convenience in any cathartic thats taken so frequently,, you must carry it wherever you gol What Is the Right Laxative In baying any laxative, read the label Not the claims, but the contents U it contains doubtful drugs, dont take it Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin contains no mineral drugs By using it, you avoid danger of strain How many dimes and quarters are spent on popular laxatives How quickly they count up if yoa frequently use habitforming helps A bottle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin would save you money and bring you real relief Why Doctors give a liquid laxative The habitual use of harsh salts, or powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form of pills or tablets is risky The properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without discomfort or injury You need not take a double dose a day or two later The public can always get Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at any drug store PIMPLES HEAUD Skin made dearer, smoother, finer, the easy Resinoi way For fire sampte of eUMj Soap Wilis tO Ja0CBo0C eefioT 508D VXttB vO a KeSaoTbept o3Tleta,M4 ResiiMH mmmXoun AdvertisingDollat BUYS something more than space and drcnlation in the columns of this newspaper It bays space and drcnlation piss the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons Ut tit Tdl ya Mm Abort 1 HAIR BALSAM a29JEfeiEal3sia meswCh WkBPataoinamT ON SHAJtfPOOUl fot vm kk bear eoft and flwfly a cents byjtefl or at r Stomach TroubleGas Bemy Saap of 5 St tjuift Ae, Fort Wayne, lad, amid I waa Moated with gas, sad everythiat 1 ate woald aoer to my teanach Uf nema were to bed 1 waa tleeptcae I lost nett Uua SO poods in weight A doctor rttrmnwnded Br Pierce Golden Medkni Dfc corery I retained my noiinil fte stomach distress w New size, tablets SO cts HqmVi flCH Letar be, tab or ttquJlUS WeDeOar9wT S0ES5SS5 WNUO Jfev jfeM iit niUte i i iiiii nr lataWi I 21 i ii UHRfP l VW rAvX JSWT v j f r aw 7 wi V 2 33 fw Ji vr ra SALE maW tft riiade sjajid MM ofJctobef office of ,qjfflichigant friV Qctrrttt at JW4 a Brow and Ida ferine, AnSgnees of Mortgagee Tnaiteea for Segregated Jay P Swy, and Substituted Aasets o f Attorney f or Auifoees of Mortgagee BtUtaees Addres Howell, Michigan Ditpalch Wednesday, February tbe State Savings Back, Aaaigneo of mortgagee Dated December 4 1983 Kinney and Adams, Attorneys for Assignee of mortgagee 416 PontiAC Bank Building Pptttiac, Michigan m ,5 Avedate of interest SeventyCents 37567, proceedings at law or proceedings at y having been ha Jor ,tja viebt recaver or any SIAXf OF MICHIGAN a th Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in Caaacory Thomas S Garwood, and Julia Garwood, Plaintiffs vs Charles W Burton, Thomaj S Leith, and Ethel M Leith, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE In pursuance of a decree of the, MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been male In the I eoodJtiona JA a certain mortgage ffiafe by , WiQJajn EUgarnam and Julia FJrVrnam husband and wife, of the YTC oi Hackwy, Livingston County, Michigan to Grace Sullivu4 which said mortgage was dated March 17, 1932 and was recordoa in the office of the Register of Deedsfor the County of Living ston State of Michigan on the 2nd day of August, A D 132 in Liber 134 of mortgages on page 380, on which there claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sum of Circuit Court for the County of Liv Zn Li1 t law win equity having been inmgston In Chancery, made ajDdl2 M 1 entered on the 14th day of April, A m re, by virtue of the containej in said pursuant to the caw made and prothirtieth vpiimiaatoner of the County of i Livingston, shaU sell at public 1 ime, 16200 and no suit or proceeding strtutedo recover said monies or any Prt thereof era maae ana proD 1M2, in the above entftlej cause, I lEJTof he now Why given hat j, the 8uhacriber, a circuit court f w Lr tHhieth dfeyoflJu n fiale contained m said mortgag tearn I moil will Standard i ime, auctjon or vendue to the highest MJill be foreclosed by der at tho front door of thG veniue to the high house in e City of Howcuf m uja the westerly entrarfek of Livingston, on the 26th at e to the CMt House in the City of fiowoU, LSngston County Michigan that bein fHe place where the Circuit Comt for the Courty of LivingstonSs hclJ, of thepremises described m said mortgage, or so much therdtf as may be necessary to pay, the amount due on said mortgage M aforesaidwjth six,pc, cent interejj alllegal costs, charAsafid expenses, includ ing tiw attorney fees allowed by law, and anysifiHvftrsumi wKlcJi may be paid by the undersigned mortgageeator beose said sale, necessary 1016 interests in tho prerniseslyhigh ftaaateroises are situated in ttefowagiif Jnadillaj County of Livinfli3rla,te of Mtehigln, and oijF rtieuferly escribed as follows, yit The west sevens the east half quarter of Secti 13, Towrshl of Range three gan Joseph Mortga Dated January 3, Don W VanWink Attorney for Mo Business Address acfCs of Southeast f thirteen North JdicbiHowell, Michigan I GAGE SALE NOTICE OF Default having more than thirty d tiong of a certain on June 22102 bfeEfne M Modre to Walter Marshall aail recorded in the Livingston jJMft Register of Deeds Ofnce on 24, 12G in Liber 128 of Mortgage otp day of February, A D 1934, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon of that day all those certain lands and premises situate arJ being in the Township of Brighton, Livitgston County, Michigan, and described as follows, towit Tho east half of he southeast quarter of section number eigh teen 18, and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section number nineteen 19, town 2 North of range 6 east, Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Carl H Stuhrherg, Attorney for Plaintiffs x , Business Address,, f 315316 Ann Arbor Trust ftldg Ann Arbor, Michigan T MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the condiAttorneys for Mortgagee, tions of a certain mortgage made bylio Detroit Savings Bank Dldg, Otto L Shonk and Daisy Bell ghonk Detroit, tflichigan hushabd and wife, to Arthur A Conefy dated tha 31st Jay of October A T 1981 and recorded in CHANCERY SALE the office of the Register of Deed ln pusoaiice and by virtue of for the County of Livinirston an the Circuit Couit for NOW THEREer of mortgage and the statute in such case male aivj provided,notice ia hereby given that on the 21st day of April, A D 1134 at 1200 noon Eastern Standard Time, the undersigned will sell ai public stuction to the highest biddei at the West door of the Court House in the Cfty Of Howell, Livingston County,Michigan that being th building KWhere the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston ishdd the preniises described in said mortgage or as much thereof os may be necessary to realize the amount dut as aforesahi on said mortgage together wrth 6 percent interest, anl all legal CQSA allowed and provided for by said mortgage including an attorney fee, the following described premises situated in the City of Pinckrtey, County of Livingston an i State of Michigan described as follows Lot No 5 in Block No b Range No 8, Village of Pinckney, according to the original recorded plat of said Village of Pinckney Dated Jan 13, 1934 GRACE SULLIVAN, Mortgagee, Leithauser, Brown Babcock, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty dayi in the conditions of a certain mortgage executed on July 15, 1924, by Wilfred J Lovelace and Laura B Lovelace his wife of the City of Detroit, Michigan toThe State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on July 21, 1924 in Liber 124 of Mortgages, pages 188189, said mortgage being thereafter assigned by the State Savings Bank to Robert Warden, Dan Brown and Ida Luksche, Trustees for Segregated anvl Substituted asiets of the State Savings Bank, said assignment being recorded in Liber 139 of Mortgages, page 7 in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on which mortgage there is now claimed to b due the sum of eight hundred thirtyone dollars and sixty six cents principal atul interest to the date hereof, ami also an attorney fee of thirty dollar as provided by statute and no uit or proceeding at law oi in equity having been insti Uit to r rover the debt secured by , , , or any part thereof, , V iiJIIaOKK, by virtue o f ill povr of sale contained in said morgagu and in pursuance of the statute ii such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that n Tuesday, March 20th, 1934 at 1000 oclock in tlie forenoon, Kin Si1 r i Time, suid mortjrr v 1 li iurectos d by ,Je at iKlM to til highest tiid f Irird Hivt r Koe,l cntranc j ouri 1 ious in tiie City oi II, Lini ton toiinty, Michi of the premise dt scribed a Judge of Probate A true copy Celcitia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Fred O Leaver and Adrian J Leever, copartners, doing business us Leever and Leever, Plaintiffs, vs Clio S Case and Mary Case, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE In pursuance of a decree of 5JSBSB5P5 on Friday the twentieth day of April A D 1334, a ten oclock la the forenoon, Eastern standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mort gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage a3 aforesaid, with G per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expense m pursuance of a decree of the1 h ,, , f,,f n,,f u r i incuding the attorney feei alio we 1 Circuit Court lor the County of LivL , , r, i ru i , by law, and any sum or sums which ingston In Chancery, male and , , , ,i it Lo th ian, follov i I tow i Oil Hamburg o 1111 y, foilo south riy m center lim nd highway eetioi niut, la town diip, ichignn t Homing ink of of highway ies adjacent t weinyroui ge five east, Liington ribel a at a pooit on Huron Jiiv where rorththe of Kiveifxndai i Subdivi1 in liegistei of Livirgsto therue con inning along iin of aid lugiiway northy to a joini in Huron from outheily bank niejndi i ing down stream 1 to South bark and Uo on from ame to uiUrly liirot a1 oiO half of e t one half or portion twenty four, aid line 1 w terly corner willo Sulxliviion sion li ing record of 1 oflHe Ci,nl enter V 11 ri r thu para State of Michigan, on the Tth day County of Lrvingaton, State oi of January A D 198 in Liber 131 Michigan, In Chancery, dated as o fMortfjafrs, Otfpaie 108 an July 21, 1933, ami entered the Tth on the 18th day f August, 1933, in a certain lay of une 1532, assigned by cause therein pending No 2844, Arthur A Conly to Lucius Doyle wherein Equitable Trust Company, and Anna C Doyle, husband and a Michigan corporation said Equitwife said assignment being recorded able Trust Company having been tn the Register of Deeds office, Liv substituted for American Stat ingston County, Michigan on the Trust Company of Detroit without n made orih mortgage was n the coadi executed fth day of October 1931 in Liber change in the title of said cause 176, which said mortgage war, M2 of Mortgages on page 474 on and Howard C Wade, as Trustees thereafter assigned b y Walter whteb mortgage there is claimed to are the plaintiffs, and James ClaMarahall to Charles Cogger ds an assignment dated October 5 1927, and recorded in the office, of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, in Liber 119 of Mortgage page 105, which 3aid mortgage was thereafter assigned by Charles Cogger arid wife to State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan, by an assignment dated March 10, 1931, and recorded at the Office of the He due and unpaid at the date of gow and Laura Glasgow, his wife, Jhis notice, for principal and interest also in her individual capacity, and and taxe, the sum of One hundrel, Michael Cavanaugh are defenients, Mghtyonc and G01OO Dolar3T notice is hereby given that 1 shall 18160, and no suit or proceed sell at public auction to the highest ing at law or in equity having been bidder at tbe West Front entrance had or instituted to recover the debt to the Court House in the City cl secure 1 by sard mortgage, or any Howell, Livingston County, Mich part thereof I gan that being the nlace of holding Now, therefore, by virtue of the the Circuit Court for said County power of sale contained in said of Livingston, on the 21st day of Register of Deeds of Livingston mortgage, and pursuant to the March, A D 1934, at ten oclock in County, in Liber 134 of Mortgages, rtatute in such case made and pro the forenoon, Eastern Standarl page 285, which said mortgage wasj vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY Time, the following described propthereafter assigned by the State, GIVEN, that on Tuesday the 24therty, viz Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michijday of April, A D, 1934 at ten Lot Fiftyfive 55 of SecJon l gan to Robert Warden, Dan Brown J oclock in the forenoon, Eastern f Nobles Plat of Village of Ilrighahd Ida Luksche, Trustees for ,seg Standard Time, said mortgage will ton, Village of Brighton, Livingston regated and substituted assets of the, be foreclosed by a sale at public County, Michigan, according to the State Savings Bank, said assignment vendue to tbe highest bidder at thepat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 being reco red in Liber 139 of I Easterly entrance to the Court of Deeds, Page 10, Livingston f rs 3500 as e, and no s1 law or in equit, tod to recover tlgi tfi said mortgage tfciaof NOW THE of the power of iaaid mortgage and Ithc statute in sue agd provided, notice is 8Von March 5th, 1 Mortgages, page 5, in said Lining j Hfrusi in tK City olHowell, Livings County Reeords 3ton County Register of DeedsOflWfeston Couifty Michigan that on which mortgage there i3 now dalaasd to be due 5489 jAjpjriji and interest to d s dl ssV an attorney fee being Together with the hcreditamentthe place where the Circuit Court and appurtenances thereunto belong iattaaHGtflOfcsr of LrVthgstofi i s ing or in anywise appertaining, and SteM, of the premises describe 1 in if the Said premises In improved Xaaid mortage, or s much thereof with a building designed for occu J ajjmay br ce3sary to pay the pancy as an apartment house, family anoCnt due on said mortgage as botel, or for commercial or business with 7 per cent interestpurposes, also together with all itheeVnand all legal corts, charges, Jfcwppearing bcis, iceboxes, cquipttjand expenses, including the attorney jaf for heating, lighting, cooking, fees allowed by law, and any sum, mirrors, door and window shade, gftrtock in the I Standard Time, will be foreclosed fie vcrdue to the high the irand River Roi j fr sum4 which may be paid by the j undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, uocesaary to protect its interest in tho pVemise Whichj j ra letting or operating an Mpremisos are decribod as folows furnished building similar to screens and awnings, and such other gooda, ehattlcs, and persona, property as are ever furnished by a iandunV V uissswivi arjssajij oiiMfik w the fat A part of the nothwo8t quarter erected upon the mortHfe southwest quarter of Section j premises anJ now or horcijpmmqrtv 25 commencing tttiiaiSiter by tm Mort southwest corner oi the Southwest j vtg9n or aisigT18, which hall 4quar8er of the southwest quarter, , between the parties to the Court House i4Xa funning thence east about Eighteen hereto j parties claiming by, of Howell, Michigan, M o the Creek, thence throogh 0r under them, an accession premises described in said moftiage northwesterly along aaM Creek to th5 freehold tnd a part of the which premises arc dribedgaa jhi rest lino of said orthwestte ,4 encumberei by thi follows l q UwwMCT Indenture Being the northeast quarter glHSotrt jrrenten 1T rwia and xrjatad January 31st, 1934 Northwest quarter less 8 and onehalf links to the place ofj Gltnm C Yelland off the northeast cornerof thfjn Township One 1 Circuit Court Commissioner Section no twcnvctltienftttaga four 4 26 Town one 1 nosh,Bani ate 6 cast, Livini igan Robert Warden, , January W, ltt34, lfcfnt Dxyle, Awu C Doyle, K Livingston Coonty Michigan Stevenson, Butzel, Earoen A Long, I 2388 First National Bank Bldg, j Detroit, Michigan Attorney for Plaintiffi in vitily line of the Ian of ViinAtiUv r, theiiee out i alot siii vetTly hue xr, ti tiee ,11 t 1 iitr f hinlivi iieior iv, itioru i t eiu nnil nril m 1 vi rly tlnir CM r i lliuhe,ty to point of it iei tliC 11, iiej, ,ie ef I a I, I I ,i i i iim I e ervi n tie ve from the following I lib1 d iie,mie Kot IS of i ,ii Subdivision No one of 11 untv corded plit Land in the north half of section 2 1, Hamburg Tuwnhip, livinpluii Couity leing part of the land conveye by hail NanAntu i d ai to Wilfred J Lovelace and Laura I Lovehic by Warranty hied 1 eoriled in LibT 141, pa, , Li iitii County Kerier ol I ds OiTice, aid aid h injiure particularly liMiilj d jt fi llov oiiinieiii irr at te south at 1 orner uf Ilivejbeml willo Subdiviicm a ri cord ti i the Livi, iton County record ol rhts thence ,outh 4 1 gr iiirl 2 minutes west , f rt th ae outh 0 di grris and 17 1, I Lit Vet I i2 f tlvrice south i ivi and 4 ninuteeast Li2 feet the ce north V d ree and 0 minute w ticre e 011 ia d i e 1 r Li 1 V 1 I 4 fe, L , mill i I IKI e ae wet 2L0 fet 17 diie , and 4 minut wet 00 feet to til point of beginning thence nit, entered on the ath day of J urn, A D lf33 in the above entitled ciius, I, the subscriber, a circuit couit commissioner of the County of Jvingston, shall sell at public nuctioi or vendue to the highest bidder t tbe front door of th court nous in the City of Howell, in said county of Li ingston, on the 2tith day of Februjiry, A P iyU, at 1000 in the forenoon of that Jay all those certain lands ami premises situated in tho City of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, and di scribou as follows TowitCommeneing at the southeast corner of a certain lot in said vilj loge now city of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, known as the Methodist 1orsorage lot th west side of Irand Kiver Iioad thence running southerly along the west boundary of said lot four rods thence westerly at riht angles with said road to the north and south quailer line of section i thence northerly along said line four rods to the southwest coraer of said parsonage lot thence easterly along the south line of said lot to l place of beginning, containing one fourLh of an acre, more or 1 ss Also, Commencing oi said qunrter line at a point b tvveen the above described lot and th lot fonnerly owned aid occupies by Kbenazi Thomas thenc, running north along said quarter liie 1 chain 27 links to the southerly ftoint of a piece of land heretofore deeded to the Trustees 0 f the Methodist Kpieopal Church of Lrighton by Charles Hyne thence northerly parallel with the Iran 1 River Iioad along the Vst side of said piece of land 1 to thi north,chain anT7TTTrHkwest corner of aid piece 0 deeded as aforeai 1 to tin Methodist Kpiscopal hu r c li til nee ID a wet rly direction at right angh s to the Irand Kiver Road 2 chains and S liid,thence south 1 degree, east , chains an I links thence easter ly 2 chains and J link to the place of beginning, containing fourfifths of an a re, mnrr or le , excepting therfrom a jdeco of land containing twofifths of an acre deeded May lth, 17 1, by Martha I Lyoris to the Trustees of th Church of Brighton and recorde 1 May 2Jr I, J7l, in Liber 07 of Deed at page 271 ALSO, including a t 1 ip of land ten feet wid off the south side of the Methodt Episcopal Parsonage lot heijed by the Trute 0 f the Metholit Episcopal Church may be paid by the undersign mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premise Which premises are described as follows Land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described aa follows, towit Lots number five an i six in block three, range two of J W Kinchcys second Addition to the village of Pinckney according to the recorded pkt thereof Also block one, range two and j south half of block two rango two Also a piece commencing 7 the southeast corner of lot one ol block two, rango two running thence east two rods thence south eight rods thence east twentytwo jols thence south seven rods thonee southwesterly in the center of highway, twentyfour rods thence north twentytwo rods to place of beginning Also lots one, two, three and four, in block two, range two Also commencing at the northeast corner of lot one, block two range ,two, running cast two rod thence south eight rods thenca west two rods thence north eight rods to place of beginning Aso commencing at the FOUthoat comer of lot eight, block three, range two running thence east two rods thence north, eight rols thence west two roda thence south eight rods to place of beginning all in J W Hinchey Second Addition to the Village of Pinckney, according to the recorded plot thereof Dated January 24, 1934 Katherinc McGube, Mortgagee Don W, VnnWinke, Attorney for Mortgagee an, Business Address Hwell, Michigan iil o Brownell Gaglt, Attys for MortaaQC, 1426 Union Industrial Building, Flint, Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE VVHEttKAS default liu been made hi tli payment of the money secured by a murttfase dated StptcuiLer 7th A L 1S2S, LxtcutiU ty Arthur A Peny and Jetale Kuth Perry, bis wiff to Thymus r Riordiiii, ai Trustee, which ttid niurtstfce waa n curded in the office ul ll Register of ed for Lrvlngstuu County Michigan mi the ljth day of October, A O 192, at 1 o dock in the aflernovn, in Mber 130 of Murtgiigcs, on past 5737V and whereas sid mortgage is now held and wiipit by suid Thoruaa 1 Rlurthui, as Trustee, and WHtltilS the wiiole of naid indebtediirsrt rvmajuitig secured by jyUd mortfaxa hus hecorrre due and payable uader tn terms of yaid Diorttfatfe, and Melhoiist lri I i 1 WHKIOiAS the amount claimed to be hie on said mortgage at the date of this intin in the sum of 2,5431, tnchidlnf interest romputed to the date herevf and also itirliiriing an attorney fe nrvvHed by liw und stipulated for in said mutajrhRe iiml in suit or proceeding at law baini uecir instituted to recover the debt no 11 malum, scurd by nanl mortgage, ttr ay pari thereof, wnereiy the power wf de 111 it11ed in said mortgage hae becniii eprnttive NOW TirEKKrXRE nrttite i hereby , ven thai Uy nrtue of the puwer of aie to hlectra Morgan liv iiitciain retained jn d ruonta, and In pursu it iiw jinee ei th statirle in itUch cane made ami ueii niLi imuN ,, r, ,vil, Uw , ,UOrtifge will he forercordl fvenibir 2J, 1 sft, in , i lod by a sate of thf niortgad prem r at page Ian i HI i t mgi r Kat, 4 i I i lie IU iiortn h 4 degle i t the t III 41 minute noitli 2 t the r th eat 174 degrees aad t niore of thf i aid Iilier xs of 1,1 the above ijecril in Section No 1 No 2 Norlh of Itangt Michigan Clean Yelhmd, Circuit Coiiit CoiMpii ioiier , Carl II Stuhrh rg, Attorney for Plaintiff, fJiisinfs Adrlr ilVii Ann Arbor Trut IMdg Ann Arbor Mi higai MORTGAGE SALE Default haviHg ben made for more than thii lay in the condition of a c itain mortgage made by William K Karnnm anI Julia V s hertm rild at puMn vendue, to the hihst bidder on Wtfneday, Aril 25th A O 1934, at 10 lvaW in the fore man of aid day Kawfern SUndarrl time in Town hip at the frmit eirtrunce ut tbe Cuurt Hou in in ity ol Howell Mimical rthat Imilduig btlnt the pta ut hoKling the firuit fourt lor th County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged prermseo air lo itid Said premlHcs are described aa follows Tin fullowiliK de5rrtbd prernlsen, ituat 1 in 11M fity of llirrell County of Lirtngstun Sure of Michigan, viz tmiuenHng ui the South line of WblpIl Siret in the City of Htrwell at a iviint whern the hajtterly Une of tJA No 97 of Whipple Se oixl Addition to tpe Village n n,weil fNov Cfty of Howelh if Pro tei southerly would Intmect tf aald jetf y I fe 1,1 poi s02 Karnam, his wif, to Katlarine Mc ad Cahe, dated tie seventeenth day of eor,Augut A D 11 and recorded in fi t a oc ut at il t ef I ginning KciiTt W Hiown nd Ida Truti e for T and Sunstitut d of th Stae Iank, 2100 f Ijorii r llC rjo, g sihl lo in ouili 2 it 1 t 210 to a poi t being oath Cl the office of the Register of Deeds 1mutes at 22s it for the Countv of Livingston ard , point of b ginning, State of Michigan, on the eighteenth modi d v and 40 day of August A I 1031, in Liber to the 12 of Mortgage, on pages 220221 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to bi date of this notice, for principal and , ,t ,rj interest, the sum if Two Thousand Sixtyeight and fortythree 100 Dollars 2,043, and no suit or prococling at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover mortgage, the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of th powr of sale contained in said mortMoilgagce gage and pursuant to the statute in 41o Iontiac Hank Duilding such rase marie anl provided, JPontiac, Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Dan Lu i 1 Aet, Savings siiilh line of Wbkppte Street, mid wmi liiig the Northwt rorner of laml rorwirly irwned hy rei L fhilllp Tjinotnc I tlKtiee Westerly hhmg th Southerly Hue1 f HIHI Whipple Siree4 100 feet IMIM , ninning S4ithrly at rtrttl ancle to th Southerly 1d of mid WhJppto Btrct 132 1 fprt ihenef running KaMefty nd pjfcfaliel with tiV Southerly lin of mid Whippe Strwt KM feet tv tbe SoutpweM comer ,f land furmerly owned try the aiorenentinned Kred L PbillipH thene maniac Northerly along the mid IhlUlp lanl 132 feet to the place of betfnnia SaJd Iml tinx on the Went onehalf of the Southeast qiiaiier of Bection M tn Ttfimship 3 North, of Ran ire S East Michigan rnted Flint, lllcblgan January 24, 1934 THOMAS r RJORDAN, as Tnwtee MORTGAGEE Hrownell A kiult Attortieyii tor Mortirairee 142 Union Industrial BUic rtlnt Michigan Jan 2431 Feb 7142128 Mar 714 lue ind unpaid at the2128 Apr 41118W wka T Dat lh KINNEi Attorney A iH s ol CIIVIKT IS AND AKAMS for Aigaee of Don W Vailnide Attmnmf ml Law Ofbcs orr Rrt Stota Satrifft Efc nw9Mf awiPwit Jay P Swemy Attmrmmw at HOWELU MldNwCAM ,w,i4iitfcs y 1T rSXWO if m Tbe Pbchnty Ditpatch Wednesday February 1, 1934 MHMMlMMHMHfetai WP Howell Theatre Thfc Playfeouse of Livingston County r L HAMBURG Wul, Thur IH Sat Feb 21 22 23 24 EDDIE CANTOR IN ROMAN SCANDALS With Ruth Etting and Gloria Stuart lleyond a Doubt his GroaU Siue Comedy The Inventor liiy op Regular Prices 10c and 2oc Dont Miss it Mat Saturday Z P M 10c and 20c 4 Big Day 4 New i Sunday Monday February 25 26 GEORGE BANCROFT and Francis Dee in BLOOD MONEY Comedy Singing in th Jug Pop Eye the Saior Sport Kiel Novelty Mat Sunday 2 P M Tuesday February 2 LESLIE HOWARD in BERKLEY SQUARE C nody Walking Hack Home Fighting with Kit Carson No i Wednesday ThurdayFrioy February 28 March 1 2 ANN HARDING and CLIVE BROOKS tHE GALLANT LADY A Production of the Hitter Class t Ray Had ley and Edna of Iosco focTturcfi Sunciay Wst Marion religious drama will be fTrvoti here next Sunday night at the church All are invited Free will offering wore ttMIIIWllllllfllUtljmWliHIIIII LAKELAND NEW Hamburg Boy Scouts m regular meeting Monday evening with a good attendance Koxy Martin o Ann Arbor Scout Master Dan Noe ker Scout Leader Ellery Lehr Chaa Davis and Leslie and Fivddie DeWolf were also present A business session vas held, work done for advanced Mand Mrs Harry Lea entertained credits and a few games played their card club at a valentine party Wednesday evening with Scout High score went to Mr and Mrs Maatar Dan Noecker in charge, a reJ Willard Hanborn and next to Mrs Lee hearsel of the play After Dark and Robert Jack Mr and Mrs Jack was held, Saturday the boys carried out the request of President Roosevelt WVt, y Store T rt rfc Mr and Mrs Herbert Cross and , Tuesday morning will entertain the club next Mrs Bruce Euler underwent an operation at the Howell Hospital in a Coininir Castle Horse Play Sitting Pretty HWinimitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivrKTmKiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniitiiiiiraiUJiiiiiiimMiiiuiii 1 I High Class Car daughter Carrol Jeanne, of Spencer Road spent Friday with Mr and Mr3 Smith Martin of North Hamburg Mrs Harold Gilbert has so fully recovered from an attack of influenza and its after effects as to resume her work as proprietor of the Gwendolyn beauty parlor at Whitmori Lake MrsWmSpoonser of Lyndon Twp tVashtenaw county has come to renain some time with her brotherin aw and sister Mrs E W Hinckley Mr and Mrs John Lukcsee of Dob White Beach attended a Valentine 1 inner party Wednesday at the horn i their soninlaw and daughterMr jtaincd over the week end for Mr and L ftaLaa We try at all times to supply your needs with o Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Prown were Mrs Effie Amistrong Mrs Hannah Foster Mr and Mrs JOP Brown of Fowlerville and Ralph Hall ATA Low1 i Price That bs what they say of the new 1934 Chevrolet It has all the modern conveniences of the higher priced cars, great durability and economy of opera 2 tion yet at the same time, the price is amazingly low The body and upholstering by Fisher, is the last thing in car excellence both in comfort and beauty lines Come in or phone and let us give you a demonstration, bes ilF6 C I S1GLER PlNCKNEY Office Houra 100 to 230 P We Will Offer a Liberal Allowance on Your Old Car a A GENERAL CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE MOTORS VALUE 3 Slayton Son imniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiHiifm FARMERS INSURE Your property in Mirhigin trgest Farm Mutual liiiiaUo Coinpany with apolicy that has no tchnical loonholes to avoid liability eortiistant with safe undenvriting A blanket policy on personal property Net resources nearly OneHalf Million Dollars Losses sathfatoriy adjusted and promptly paid Careful u derwriting find a thorough system of inspection maintained, eliminating overin ance, fire hazards and undesirable risk Insures both rodded unroddrd ritks For further information fee , STACK A HIK Pinckney, Phone 18, or write the Home Oflict ind Mrs Anthony Yelinek in Detroit, Mrs Harold Hogland t boing the birthday anniversary ofMr William Linsey of Detroit, joth Covers were laid for ten Mrs Nellie Haight and Amos PickIt spent Friday at the home of Mrs Haigrts neice Mrs Harry Cobcrnu in honor of th birthday anniversary of Mrs Cobemus Covers were laid t for eight J Mr and Mrs Smith Martin sivn4j Sunday with Mrs Martins brother and sisterinlaw Mr and MrsFrank Foland at Brighton Mr and MrsChaiUs Werner snout Sunday with their daughter Mrs Charles Hamulus and family of Detroit Robert SloanArthur Hunt and Don Owen of Detroit spent the week end at the Sloan cottage at Dob White Beach Mr and Mrs James Jury were in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs Beit Borton and son Junior, of Detroit spent Sunday at their cottage at Bob White Beach am ilso visited Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queal Mr and Mis Clifford VanHoi en ertained as guests Sunday Mr rnd 71 ifiord Smith and Mr and Mrs Wesey Matthews and t vo children of De troit Mr and Mrs WilliamTTnttiWfH ts guests Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm vjynahan of Ho,veil MrsJot phine Guard has returned 0 her horn in Detroit from a vsit vith her daughter MrsALx Labadie t Hob White Beach Mi Ilnttie Brown of Perry is viting her sister Mrs Smith Martin md family Mr and Mr Henry Queal wre in Vnn Arbor Saturday The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal Chinch will hold their regular mecti ni with Mrs Charlx DcWolf Thurs lfternoon March 1 The dancing party given by Ham burg I 0 O F Lodge was wel at tended Another will be given Marc 3 Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus ofStraw m berry Lake attended the funeral of r thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Pi MrsBrenner at Detroit Wednesday 5 Miss Lora Bumett of Detroit enW Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, tertamed a a party at the home of lg rtr her mother Mrs Marion Burnett5 TJ J x i 1 x x Saturday evening S we no have what you want, we can get it Miss Viola Petty and Mrs Harry Lee shopped in Howell Saturday you morning 4R Mrs Ed Hardman of Toledo as t r en spending the week with Mrs tSllltllfIIIIItltllllltIIIIII3I111lllIIIfliri1IllllIUIIIflllttffllltllltiiAliMI Don Swarthout and Mrs and Mrs S Jack Vamlirwall is Mr and Mrs Robert Jack ent rs txr 1 JI r rn 1 i n s We handle i arming Tools and Repairs and Mr and is M I We reccommend Blatchford, Fill the Basket, Egg I Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed I Teeple Hardware iKmiiiliimiinintniiiiiinimiiiiiuiiMKim nmwiiwy Tne Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr t urif w State Mutual Rodded Fife Insurance Company HOME OFFICE 702 CHURCH ST, FLINT MICH V BURR AS, Prudent H K FISK, Secretary r MARIO J 1 PLAiNFIELD IvTrs Letti Church was home witi ir son and family near Webbervilje ror the week end Mrs Alice Collard of Saginaw is pending 01110 time with her brother Am Longneckcr and family iMr and Mrs F K Gauss were dinler guests Wednesday of MrsMaggi burden of Millville Mr and MrsHarold Perry of Flint isited her parents, over SundayRev ind Mrs Svadling and their daughter, Mrs Ross Whitby and children returned to Flint with them Gwis Sunday of Mr and Mrs F Jauss were Mr and Mrs Iawton iaussMrsDnn Lantis and Miss June TittiH Dr Braley and daughter Elizabeth Mr and Mrs Win Kuttman CJru f Highland Park were Sunday guests Ruttman and Mrs Mae White w,rof Mr and Mrs E N Bralry Mrs H A Wastfon spent Friday Donthy Smith teacher in the Wall district nUrt lined the mothr rs of br pupils at a Valentine party last Wednesday Cnroa and cookies w rv served Franklin K Beach and wife of JSAfcl ill return to thir farm her wKL, April 1 lia lladky and family wilJnoe from the Beach form to the Jlarffcon Harilry farm in Unadllla Jff and Mr lvslie Maycock of of St Clair sp t Sunflay at Albin Pfaaa v Mr and Mrs Harry Coley spent the week cm in Detroit 1 Ray IjtcvY aivl family visit l MJ jDLWfcHc Sunday Mis Helen White Of the T JBarrpn insurance office of jfowcll was a wfek ejid visitor ther Jlr, ami Mr, tyk Kcdingjr pfrqei the Neighbor Club Wed eve Thursday dinner gu sts at Albin ffaus George Gchringer of Cohoftiih his rntel the H W Xorton farm Friemls here are sorr to learn of the illness of Mrs FJizab th Drvcrtax of Ann Arbor Th Detroit Kdisnn Co are tting poles to the Henry iehringer fami I Willard Hojt of Howeil has len appoint d administrator of tlu H W J orton estate which as left vacant by the death of Freeman Fishb ck The Whit families spent Sunday with Itail White with Mrs John Roberts Guests Thursday of Mr John Roberts were Mr and Mrs Joe Clark and two girls, Miss Maggie Patterson of Dtroit and Mr and Mrs B W Robert and son, Paul rE CAN tell you about the delicious natural flavor that retains in foods We can tell you that meals and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their men juices, with all their goodness SEALED We can tell you how easy it is to iake liht, fine, grained takes and flakv pastry in an electric oven We can tell you how tdmiilv you can secure fluffy, goldenbrown niscuits lime after time We can tell you these things, but the best wav to convince vou is to let vou actually TRY AN ELECTRIC RANGE FOR YOURSELF That is what we want yon to do And to enable you to do it, we are making a special trial offer Wc will install an elec trie range in your kitchen without initiul charge,, and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it This permits you to try electric cooking in your own home Without mak ing any investment During the trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range IT you decidV to keep th range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the rang will be removed at our expense We believe that once you have tried elee trie cooking, you will never again be satisfied with any other kind Send in your order for a trial range today THE DETROIT EDISON co and Sunday guetts of Mr and Orville Nash wen Mr and Mrs lar y of I xtrr and Mr J Standlick of Detroit Fd Step toe f Dexter sppnt dy rjth Mr Mptnt ShIpn Mrs Jhn Mrs Sun PLANFIELD CHURCrf SEWS S S at 1030 Church immediately after All enjoyed Rev Swadlingi message last week Rev Terwilliger o Millville assisted Wednesday evening A good crowd was present Rev Reilly of Gull Lake will assist some night this week, A special every night Bible Class No 2 was entertained Friday night aftor meeting at a Valentine party by Mr and Mrs E J Kny for their regular class party Rev Kielly and wif, Mr wit M1 C3 t IUpatch Wednetday, February 21, 1934 The Pinckney Dispatch izVtiat he Istefltee gr j nnukmy, iich ,u STJTK v, MJ Cie Matter vriion 125 Miiuiiiitiiiiiiiuitiiiiiuiui2iii4immuiiiiiuijiiui FOR THAT COUGH mssmw Vd CJRlLTT PIJRUIIR 5 Leonard Devercaux and Louio s Stackablo have both secured posi 5 tions at he Chryoler factory at DJ troit That You Cant Stop TRY CASHYAbUS FRLeVSAT, PBO 23, 24 iinwaw x CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS I 5 LB PKG 23c QUAKER CALUMET SALAD DRESSING QUARTJARi 21C BAKING POWDER,A LB CAN AND 10c BAKERS CHOCOLATE ALL for LADOGA SOUPS, 23 02 can 15c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 5 cakes 23c JELLO ,all flavors, per pkg 5c SOAP, Big 4 Naptha, 10 bars 21c CHEESE, Onondago, lb 19c CLEANSER, Sunbrite, 2 cans 9c BEANS, pavy, 3 lbs 10c COFFEE, Green White, 1 lb 17c IVORY SOAP, 10 oz, 2 for 9c CORN FLAKES, large pkg 12c SALMON, Pink, 2 cans 23c Karl Mann, Jratt Voting and Mrs j Addie luarce of Detroit were in town Friday Mrs M E Darrow spent everal days in Ann Arbor last week with her siiter, Mrs, Myron Ely Fred Head was in Lansing on CWA E Friday Paul Hickey called on Piiukney friends Saturday night He is nov stationed at Lansing by the conservation department Mr and Mrs II C Vedder and I children visited his mother in Detroit over Sunday 5 I Our Own Pine Cherry Cough Syrup his mother, Mrs Sarah CHIT Fridav t MrDavid Vanliorn of Ann Arbor I visile 1 at the home of Mrs Hetlu p TYeple Friday Fred Grieve oi llowcl wa TUNA FISH, 2 cans 25c SARDINES, ova cans, 10c MACARONI, or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs 13c VELET Cake or Pastry flour, 5 lb 29c CORN, Golden Bantam, 3, cans PEAS, Standard, 3 cans 2gc potion with the MIR HanKuu and is umployed by the Kichards Klntric CATSUP, 14 oz bottle , 10c OXYDOIi, 2 email pkgs lie MILK, Red White, 3 cans 17c SAUER KRAUT, large can 10c FLOYD WBEKb Prescription Druggist Ernest Can oi Detroit call d u u 1 1 11 III I j N JJJJJ j I Hiuuil llllll Jllllll tlltllltlltlltlUI 11111 1 I 25c A i town Thursday, lie has resigmd Hows Are Your Brakes SUGAR, MICH BEET ij BANANAS, 4 lbs,,, 19c GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 19c CABBAGE, per lb 3c Co alesman for Detroit Kdison stove iial of Howell viMte his irtN Mr C L Campbell Saturday Miss Maijorie Merrill who i at1 tendihr th Ypi Normal spent the BEANS, No 3 Can 9C f jweek end with hi tfrnndmotherMrs j iNrti ylugin j Miss Helen Fiddler of Monro was the guot, of Mr and Mrs lioss Read J i over th ve k end j Wuyr Cair who hi h ,i rmny 3 j ed in th Hi patch oliiee iy the ni S tvi vears h our car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, ligRts, horn and steering ear are not right Come in and have us cheek up your car E liliAKK LINING M H M i 10 lbs 4 YEEDOIL MOTOR OIL WOLVERINE GASOLINE MILLER TIRES E APPPLES, Spies, Baldwins, lb 5c LETTUCE, Extra Large 2 for 15c J CELERY, Large Stalks 5c J W H MEYER M RINSO, 2 large pkgs 39c e pare, iii i and aee, pLV , u position in tic Chevrolet plant at y Dilrit p Mi t V and , jind ri,, ,,f Dxtr siit d Mr VV1V,AMVV,V f and , A he Lhitn s Saturday eniir Mr and Mi Frank Ambuij m l tI 2Light H,WUng t AH Kinds Moiag 3 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit S IIMMIWIM, vwrfyi ryyrtvwwvw All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax PHONE 23F3 KNNBDV WE DELIVER t and Jack MaJiitrh of D troit pent I 3 Iio 1 V i HVII 1 Cdiy C Mr i iti Varh i f I,, 01 viil I , innti, Ml Xeti a 1 i Reason Sons th week end in 1inekney Ir and Mrs Ceoirce Tearon o r M i I li I I Cash Specals for Fri and Sat,Feb23,24 I OXYDOL Med Size, 2 Pkgs lie iiiiiiiitiiitifiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiifTtiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiKiiitfrriiiiii Announcement I 11 a I ev tia V trat A rr I have rented the Barney Lynch Shop and will s do all kinds of i Chas Kennedy of Dttroit was i ,,, town Sunday , Miss Alic Stottluniie was in sti Hiwll Saturday MI r, ai ft, I i i 1 i i n 11 e ik lKU t eti t C l It It i eNj t d Ceni, ratiek I i ik 1 e J11 Me aihan RAISINS, Seedless, 2 li, pkg SALMON, Showboat, 2 cans 17 pHT of M r were i 25c Mrs James Koche spent, Saturday with her lister Mrs Eiiza Gardner at Howell, ,iii i i M e11 ii j11 Arlhu bun Wei at Ilarri Week M Mrs Nellie UrigK of Hoall spent Sunday with her father U I bU 3 i Sunday gueats of Mr and Mr S 3 1 H Cirr were Mr and Mrs, Clarence 5 Smith of Ypsilanti Mrs Hairy 5 j and Miw Mildred Jack of Lakeland 5 Mylo Kcttler and family of Howell S and Dorothy Can of Diicoir 5 j Mr Kzru Plunimer and children S j were iB Howtdl aturday S Ms KUa McCiuskey enterauined a S number of grandchildren at dinner Sunday honoring Miss Agnes Hoehe j 11 eli iiid IMI 11 Ln and 1 ru ellla I iil ard Lorii Mca i from tlie 11 Ai Siule for the i tur,11 i , j i a i k e i ents , i i i Jtos villc i Til i Hriiilon ii , luve hem 1, 1 wo week, by rr f let fever n JI in l Miday Robert lbov,n lav Siiu ii L, Slrnv of ilowi II were arred I Automobile Repairing S s I have had some twelve years experience in the I j on her birthday The other quests 1 work of automobile repairing and am competent to H , th Mies Rita Lor tta iiki S j 1 11 mm f Mv ntrt 5 Katherine Jean and Eramett Roil repair and recondition all makes of cars My prices g of and Arkne s reasonable and my work satisfactory, wnen your car r prcdy wylic of Anderon spent pi shnpn pied uiityThe dibr, g gets balky give me a Call jwoek end with Mr and Mrs A, L i arc out o bail furiilHrl by Hiown 5 I Charles Clark j MACKEREL, Fresh, lb can I CODFISH, Bonelesi, lb pkgT MACARONI, Bulk, 2 ft SUGAR, 4 X, 3 lis 10cI 7c J SUGARJina Granulated, 5 lbs 25c I PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb jar 25c X CINNAMON ROLLS i Large Size per doz 15c school o I t i Taj wi vcjitiirali bv an uiiier cover 1,1,1 I Hrown buy Im in tli old t i cit barn ii 1 tie riiith arti took We will carry a full line of fish during Unt Nlsbett Mrs Ralph Schwcntek Sani Lantz S pnd wife of Detroit and Will Ilocho S miiimtHHftfiuHiiiutHiiHiiiiiiiiJiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiu S , were dinner, guests Sunday of Mr S j aud Mrs George Greincr 5j Mrs C J Tocplc spent Saturday g with Mrs George Green in Howell Lucius Doyle, wito and sonJunior pranjjmoi iier Mr and Mr Ilichnd Clinton and dauphtei Mable were Thursday diiner KU of Mr an 1 Mi Louis J Phone 38 We Deliver 8 DAY Clearance SALE Sat, Feb 24 to Sat, Mar 3 12 02 Canvas Gloves, pr 1 12c Work Socks, pr 28 Double Blankets Ladies Hals, Special Chocolate Drops, M 10c Cut Prices on Flannel Gowns, Pajamas, Yard Goods and Winter Underwear 5c to 10c Stores Dr and Mr A 1 liven of Jack at a filaant me tinr of the Lakeson were Sunday uot of Mi Je land Cucle of Km Dauhtrs at ie Jren i hr hone at Lakeland Tui iayA Mis Kvelyn Cnaves Mr and Mr, liemian dnne i wrs eivd at 1 oclock ppent Saturdaywitb Mrl and Mr RujaIl Livermoro were in D troit i ,w d i m ui in In, of Lucius Smith in Howell Sunday pr ,id nt, Mv lord im, Mr and Mr Alb it Dinkl wen ,j t were Mv livid Ha ij r Sundav dinivr truest of Mrand Mrs C Toledo and Mi Fred Lrockmillir John Dink1 Il ii tiii , n d villi the sijrMi, and Mr II J liiiner w v lwr , Orwaid hritian Sdlir, Saturpy Y ie of Mr Klla Mc Miftwre r a lin by Mi K Clyde Jiifmi11JLC and repetition of tie Locis 1 T of prayer Martin of Dj oflicia reports were jrivn by Mrs Charles and Mrs Harry L e ANDERSON Mr and Mrs Will Murphy of Fifcehburjf vwtted Ben White last Wednesday Max Lcdwidgc is taking a business Cluskey census in the village of Brighton Mr and Mr 1 Friends of this community extend, Hrlglitn and Lyb their sympathy to the MtClear boytroit vi,it d in Minkivy Sunday fn the losof tRler father Frienda Leo Monks of 1 y City pvnt t and relatives wero dinner jrueats at week end her the home of Mark McClecr after the Mr and Mr VV AtLn wK LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETS JMis Mildred Whitlock MrV Clyde li deck Vardrwal was buste Junninj dni Mrs Knwna Carpenter Iaihamentarian Mri Henry Queal Kmfijrnry MJM Win, Ilird Mrs Bert Hookr ami Mrs Viola Pcttys Librarian of Silver Cross Magazines Miss Jute Adele Ball For entertainment, stories of Lincoln and Washinjrton were given and valentines roadMrs Wm Parkinson Mrs Frank Wallace and MrsRfchard Haddock were appointed as committee of entertainment for the next meeting Tuesday March 12 to be held at the home of Mrs Xelaon Imus at Strawberry lake Bohemian dinner at 1 oclock The meeting closed with Uesolutict on the death of Mrs ,, Teh phoiv lioui bonnais by Mi s Jule i , BallCommunications were read from fnnorol Detroit Saturday , luncrai ,,, ri,,, Mrs Fred Lockwood f Jackson and tlv week Mis Dorothy Ket ham ard Miss Stel la Huntof Ann Arbor i Th following officrs and ommit prayer of the order Mike Rochh Mr, and Mrs Max Ledwidfce and daughter Raymond a Bernardre Lyivh 1 of Kalamazoo pen1 th w attended a card party at NorthfkM with Mrs Mary Lynch j astwek A M KKIV of Iun in attndd, WAS MaidaMcCker WHN a Sunday the Mr r, f Iw M Knndy Mon t, , w, ,v appointed Chaphun, Mr, , hul Lewvs Junior Leader, Mrs Ir JJnr r a ife f Detroit j Ivlward Houghton At, Mrs Kmil called on Krn 1 Frost Sunday Kurhav Historian, Mrs K Wray EJMcCleai v f Whitivtore Hinckly Flower Com Mis Harry Lake Miss Ella Rum snd Mr HndjLi Hospital Work Miss Viola BetMrs Henry Run of Detroit wei, Thursday jruets of Mr and Mrs Mike Laviy caller at the Lcdwklffe home Mr and Mrs Ben White were called to Ypalanti , Sunday to see Mrs Devereaux wjioki in ill healh Miss lk Monkp nephew Bruce and Miw Justine LcSwidjfe of Lannin were week end jrucxtH of Mr and Mrs Max LedVidf Sale Bills PRINTED tys MrsFVank Wallace and Mrs Jack Vanderwnll Quilt MrsBarbara Termer Camp Mrs Smith Martin feaarft a douMe Ai i Ufa A V R ii V The Pinsty Dispatch Wodneatky, February 21, 1934 ii , TO ORGANIZE FOR GREATER BUYING POWER it,,ti 1 f 1 NEIGHBORING NEWS i HHU III tticir toiuily cdTrMi control adSiill ions America ftniters en fOlTiw thn ptthviy lo Md licRs Inderthe rorTnfto r i f tlon plan, thi,mrifflafTffrToTi jrol prortijitiorvjii tf rH JVceivV fe T YRW vvitli tht rospcjsinltty directing tlic corn hoi tpdutiou pivjtnim, fh frll tnMifiM for iliu cfTofts Millingj fhfoicnlhiial dj merit AdiiiiiiisryatJnii ischC rtfc cd by Hie aotuI siu up cr contracts aiut the lite1 inhnjjiiTiation will In hi the liiuu of th cDiu hex cDtirol aocininji which will he urtniz Tii niijhr w ii producing foinli mliail srnTi Kuril faraHT in M ii iliiciiM contract lion MI l d to d sole in its affairs Tii i Hoard of Iirectors of the amy urn Hot Coni rot Asoali ci v il ii fnOiiihcr uf the association ul il h computed or reppsctta fi in the various cotiiniiinitir i HIP county olnciPil hy nri n prxliiciMs, tliftiKh is In iiinitMiy a f i niauptil aai o liiic LII ti ahoj s also i rl 1 fil,TS I HotvTo Make An Ivory Yachi And Conduct A Yacht Rcce Tor NE simple ad inexpensive soln tion to therohlerh of keeptv children entertained nowadays is t arrange an Ivoqjr yacht racing par ty The best par o suchairaffair, is that it is reajjy two parties, combining an indexjj craft with an outdoor sport Kpr the yachts have to bn made before they can be sailed, f tlft children are oil enough the bORta can be made and ailed on one day Othor wiseit will really talc, a dayo make the bou nd another to ijbld thg utce I Dr Edward P Waid, 71, more Lake physician, was dead from exposure in a ditch near the Portnoff tore early Fryiay morning No mariu of violence were found on the body and the watch and money had not been taken It is thought he suffered a heart attack and fell into the ditch Dr Singer of Brighton has Lowery White hs jpflM 71 Afife 0 acre farm in PutaanL Jfryi BJ Gujur ail puAiSO a of WHit John ftWhite foundr The roraaiftyBf 4ia 1 NGTICI or FOftPsrrvftK Off IANO cpiiTiucr STATE OF mCHIGAN COUNTY sister of Mrs iSu1 itAwttiE MOON been Sentennial HomeComjng to be held this year The meeting of the American post and auxiliaries of Livingston who died in an ATDJJ Friday were taken to Hamburg forburial Sunday j Lew Hoffman has again taken charge of the Dexter Cornet Band and will enter them in the state Married at the home of the brides Tou are hereby notified that a tain land contract bearing the date th day of June, 1927 by and between Prank Mann and Luciada Mann, husband and wife, jointly, of tournament at Saginaw in Jun tite first part and BABrowne of the 2nd part of which said contract was appointed chairman ef the Brighton wier, Mrs A mson of orthtthereafterassigned to you, is defauH 1 To Mak the Moll ViLh a kniio rut oT tlie four cor iir fiini the b rtom of the cike T hi to mkx th ,Hcht Kpeediei Willi a nil oor a roan line in the center of the I of th3 word Ivory, on the top of the vuku, about onehalf inch deep, to hold the mast To Make the Sail , Take a square of white clo j measuring ai out nix inches by five Out in half, from coimer to cot npt Tun up e d j e along 12, srwinji d g e firmly as point is thi iiJder cnuwn In Figure 4, cuttfty wlire the lltck lit,eg are shown and folding on the uotieJ lines Before foluinp the longest pail of your rudder idiotH tre 5 inches, from to7 to bottom it should measure 1 13 16 inches county will be held at Brighton on Feb 22 The Fowkrville school has become so crowded that two new teachers have been added to the faculty and part of the old school building is being repaired for use The directors of the lcmpf Commerciul and Farmers and MvsKhants Bank of Chelsea have voted to consolidate ami the 250 stockholders are asked to approve thU actionThe new bank would be known us the Chelsea Stato Bank The Kempf bank was founded in 1876 by the late Rucbon Kempf and the Fanners and Merchants in 1108 following the failure of the Glazier bank If consolidated their combined resources would be 1,000,000 Cojich Paul Bennett of Howell high school announces another Inimpendent basket ball tournament for Independent teams to be held at Horn 11 this year starting April 2 Lust year it was liiid to 8 teams this year Hi will be invited A new steam furnace ha3 been installed in the county Jtvil at H iwoll Mr anl Mrn Don Van Winkle ahd Mr and Mrs Bert HofT of Howell lire upending a few weeks in Florida Lake, Feb 21 by Rev Stowe of jby reason of the nonpayment of the Unadilla, Edward Daniels and Miss installments of principal and interest Susie Burkhart of North Lak jdue thereunder, and you are hereby further notified that said Frank Mann and Lucinda Mannjiusband and wife elects to declare and does hereby declare said land contract forfeited and you are hereby further notified to yield, surrender and deliver up possion of the premises in said land contract mentioned and of which you are now in possession under and by virtue of the terms thereof Said premises arc described in said PHILATHEA NOTES The first of the years series of Miss ionary meetings of the Philafhea Sun day School Glass and Ladie3 Bible Clas3 was greatly enjoyed on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs S K Swarthout The President presided for the short business meeting after the opening hymn andDevotional service Mrs Jennie Wegener Jand coct aB folios via All that andMrs Hattie Swartout ably prespurt of entedthe entertainment res quarter of the northeast qua Among these tcr,of CMtUm tinateQntUfWllMp thrw Mable Dmkel and Tnte KlMott of and by, M Hattie, SwartOUtr8 on southaide f p Mrs Carrie J the ACMa of L jjt far as tTuwi over Dap tr edge I along A, sew se curely, insert lolypop stick so that pbnlcd end extends above and below sail lusert shorter stick in hem 11 as far as point D This allows the nail fre ing The siil is attached by he top of the mast, to 5D er play in swin i, yotr need are, Iterials and directions iiitf e Medium Siz Ivory iofif sticks for hujdljig ,ni 1 Size wire brads ght eanvsta or Euen for 1 4 i Catfrrs iTiildU i Ivfry crrd from brads in serted in the soup, as indicated on Fiuro 3 One brad roes to front of the hull, one on each sile, a little back of the mast, and one corein, at ftrhpd to the end T if the roar stirk tn a brad inserted in the f the II of the vord A 1 f p of li ffhfcweti ht Pu iiit full ths cord t u, To U must allow Ihe sail to swini freely To Mnke the Kudder With a piece of lipht weight cardiHjnri tan old post card will do make a rudder twice u lae Nail laf B onto rear of hul, so it will be flat agujnst rear of hull Tark tiller onto top of hull with brad The rudder should exterd about oneeighth inch below the hull Th tiller may be manipulated FTy loosening the brad that holds the liier, movin the rudder In whichever direction is nePSHary, depending on the wind, and then pushing the brd I Jwii gair to hold the tiller in I that position A breath will start the boat In i motion The sail should be able to iwing from corner to corner of the hull, so allow enough rear cord Wind or weather need not Interupt the plans for thin party If th weather 1 not right for outdoor day, the bathtub will serve very veil a a lake and even though the indoor party has to be conducted on a smaller scale, the fun and 8X citement will be just as great The race should be conducted in as formal and grownup a manner as porsible The boats and their owners should be identified there should be an official starter at whose whistle the children should launch their yachts Being made of Ivory soap the yachts will float Prizes should be provided for the winners and, of courae, the guestg will take away their own yachts for further nailing ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J Dispatch of February 25, 1909 The state president of the W C T V will talk on Temperance at the opera house Feb 25 A Mr Day from Detroit is here looking over the ground with views of starting a creamery The pupils of the grammar room went to the home of Miss Alice Roche Fiiay evening and gave her surprise In honor of her 15th birth Villa Richard3 and Swarthout sang In Christ I Glory A Bibler Quesfyn test caused much interest One question was What was the gweat3Jt number of generations alive at one time Genesis5 5This chapter show ed that Methuselah,headed pur generations but itwas brought out that one of our members, was one offive living gen raiona, , , ,,, The singing of Blest Ite the Tlu, with Mrs Florcnce feaughn at He piano, completed the committees pro gram antT the usual cdoperative ranch was turtJoyablc cingfe ture The matching of valentines reminded ui of the date, A generous offering for Missions was extremely gratifying,and It hopedWQ can Jmat emllyadd to this amormtdarlrfg our future meetings t , i j The next meeting of the Philthia Class istp be heUL with Mrs Dl Weeks on theseconds JBedlie3day in Mureh The progra rommlttee being Mrs Lucy Kason and Mr5 hHe Dinkel Last Sunday3 o4esshour, wrthr IT Century of Progress Hails the Night m r,llim, t xi day Mrs C O Hinchi y and daughter Dede, who have been in California for some time have returned home W E Murphy and L D Kuhn arc attending th state Democratic meeting at Lansing A Riley Crittenden, editor ofjthe Howell Tidings has bzen tendered position at Jackson prlon The following people ontertanied parties of friends at their home diff rent evenings Inst week Mr and Mrs Charles Stickle, Mr and Mrs G W Teeple, Mr and Mrs Thomas Read and Mesdamcs C P Sykes and John Teeple Dominoes was the game played Jacob Kicc, 91, died at his home Feb 21 The funeral was held Thursday at the North Hamburg church, Riv Gates officiating He WPS the father of 8 children of whom 4 survive Miss Nellie Gardner has returned from a trip to Buffalo The people of the Anderson section were pleasantly entertained at the home of Chris Urogan Saturday night NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Dirpateh of February 21, 1S84 A social dunce was given at the residence of Burdick Hinchey last night good attendance and MrsEIliott teach ing was full of inspiration a we disr massed the topic of the looqon Jesus Power to Help, Notice our next subject Why Win Ofhersto iOhrUtr, Three selections from tho ninth of Matthews form the lesson material for the missionary topic Marquette Railway right of way, containing about one acre of land Also cotmmencing at the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section fourteen,town sbift three north of range three east, Tunning thence south five chainsand ninety five links thence ea3t to gee tionline betwetm sections thirteen J nd fqurtten thenoe north to the 0ttth line of the Pere Marquette Rallwayrjght of way thence northwest ly along said right of way to a point wherfr the south line of said railway Intersects ,the east and west quarter line of section fourteen, thence west on qurte Jlne to the piee of boginn ing l Fraifk Mann and Lucinda Mann , by Glenn C Yelland, their attorney and agent Business Address, Howell,Mich o THE STARTUNQ END OF A WHOOPEE PARTY An article, in the American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Timea, will disclose startling facts about th sudden mudder of a young girl be,hlnd a cabin in a tout camp and tell how the probing for the bullet alive WW while the victim was svlll bungled Be sure to get Detroit TJmei Sundays CIIUBBS COkNERS Mr tained as funeral of and Mrs Mark Allison cntergxjests Friday following the C V VanWinkle Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle Mr and Mrs Scott Baker Mr and Mrs Donald Graham Mrs Lee Reeves Mrs Morley Reeves Mrs Jas Greene Mr Grace Bennett Mr and Mrs Chas Holmes Mr and Mrs Jay Ailing Mrs Harry Bennett Mr Partridge, all of Lansing Merrit Reeves, wife STICKER SALE STARTS FEB 23 Sale ofwinlsnickl sticker permits under the twopayment plan allowing legal use of 1933 plates dintil August ly W94 will start Feb 23 according to announcement by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald Xjjider this plan motori3ts, upon paymertt of one half of the weight tax will receive a permit which must be fastened on the lower rlgbt hand corner of the windshield With this sticker in place, tho 1933 license plates can be used In event that the legislature reduces the annual weight tax in the next few month3, proper adjustment will be made when the oncl daughters of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herbert Parker and secona half of the weight tax is paid son cf Grosse Pointe spent the week jf authorized by the legislature, Mr end at the home of Cecil Roberts Fitzgerald announced Dr ard Mrs WEMercer of Webj 0Mmm bcrville called at Mark Allisonartful ,1EFtCY F LL IS Mr and Mrs C Kingsly crfeif AUCTIONEER tainod Sundtay Mr arid Mrs Walter Trost and ehihlren Mr anl MCJlayj ton Parmalec of Dearborn and Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter of Pinckncy Mrand Mrs Roy Smollett Were, in arm Salea a SpeeUltty Phone, ftnekney lOFlI M ,Commencing March 15, Plainfidd Dctloit Thursday 4 ft r 4 f tnd DeiuNlf IBTrilivtiMe,rbiit ntnight it tnkes your breath nwiv Die word thnt r tUt VahYwnvmfrWjiiihont fbe enrtb Ti picture, tnken from the 023foot west S 4Sky and Unadilla will both have mail service suppliedfrom Mt Ferrier on the Airline R R An auction sale is advertised to take place on the Sir John Reade rm in Webster on Feb 27 Perry s auctioneer nd Mr James Marble were pltHanty surprizedby a larg com patfcf friends Wednesday evening i Charles Young cut a 4 inch gash in his foot while chopping last week , and is confined to his horn j Messrs Dunning of Mason, Spauld ing of Dansvillc ami Topping of I Painfield were in town last week in regard to the proposed railroad to Mason j Dan Baker has the contract here forcarrying the mail from the depot j A washout of a bridge on the Air line yesterday stopped service temporarilly Excepting Jackson, Pinek t the bst depot on the Airline Finch is now painting it A man and boy were i a span of horses killed by train at Dexter last night Married at the residenceman Smith Feb 20 by Rev Genn Kingsley is assisting Brigham with his work Jay REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Reaidftial Property and Fire W M mm riXm Representing tne Detroit Fjr Marine Insurance Co Norman Reason aliO w, C Pinckncy f Phone S0E1 j ncanay Miiaw I RADIO SER,VICE 11 J am prepared to service antf repaid all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes Wtaan4 need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 Pinttaty Marvin Shirey Laa La 49 Phone Na, 1 and I9F3 WnckneMiaWgan PHONE 35F14 J5 GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master PlaaaWf x Plumbing and Haatlngv W Do Plnrabinf aad Heatiaf el AM Kind, We Handle Elattrk Septic Tanks and Water Tanks C04 Wasbington HowauV Mieh Mif M,ary fmith JP Frank 4 J pf fll M1 W WI red and c 1015 of He Crane, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING UV STOCK FUll NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Tripe la Every Wee P1MCKNEY, HICIL C JLBtRT FR0S1 K if i i j v w i A J V ISi I, A i 7 i 5 1 fV V i 7 T 4 P The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 14, 1934 V ,J r 7 Hop About H i ,y Inkuigand Smoking Rftlic iting D HOWE , L4AKf JjJjirtjMlve UUJy wrote me tfrcGEf go much he lost his Job lK39fcoiilgJ 6k two wfeks he said, RebiRaoercome his bag habit and tftostifetcoine a salary earner and reiMfeaWr itfzeifc In my reply 1 said if be would quit od write me in six months, IHJOMM qwUt smoking, a habit in which pRljlwrged many years Some thing 1 wrote oseemed to encourage him he replied later be had passed the critical two Weeks, was again on the nay roll, anci doing well He further safb he, too was a smoker, and if t rdjqujt right away, he would In replying, I said Another of my oad habits is to put off until tomorrow that whchf should do today so I beg you inant the delay I ask In addltfoftl iSSest you do not overload yourself ta good endeavor Would It not be wiseY1 for both f to have the solace ofsmoking while thinking of the great reftnan we hate promised to aforoniplish Insix months , V Everyone has probably remarked hewkold policemen are in arresting citlzenfetlispostff to obey the law Such a rnajI feara from the Associated Press, was lately arrested and fined three times, in ten minutes The man said in court he had been a taxpayer forty years, and had never before been , arre,etL1hejudge fined him a fourth timp faf tttcThe offending citizen had boaght a pistol, owing to the prev alence of burglars, and was taking It home Aiso everyone has probably remarkedhowslow pojteemen are In arr,estin meo ,whp pot only, carry conceajed, weapons, but jmachine guns, or sawecshot guns, which cannot jjiry well becorieelaled alout the personV, 1 am greatly interested in a manuscript seht mi lately forcrlticisra The author says in 4n accompanying letter that I ence suggested that a writing entitled The Autobiography of a Failure tgfct attract public favor that he has prepared such a writing, partly whilean lqjnate ofan insane asylum where he irfeot ten years, and partly while ahiHntridte ot a poorhouse where he is at present troubled with palsy, rheumatism and bad eyes, As to the merit of the writing, I wfll let the reader iudge, by giving several ex amples Tha, author confesses he may occasionally quote,unconsciously from others pV which the reader may also judge from thefollowing paragraphs It is quite a job to maintain a sane DoHpyTnan Jnsanjft wnriri fT la m prMdentrrrdfifchQ iCnot only unde celvey by appint stability or insta bility, but is aisle to forecast the lines , on fchfcch, movements wMI take place An optimist lsae who believes that riothing will happen but maJwHfttftMy of hi s dreams iHewtmavawbte history proves that motnltig inspired bad faith like perfect rfaithj hougggtonot part witnf such crap059PJi A Ihave larn 4 8ch6, the snme stare thwn jodds and eqaI cafreflyjb Li T nobody dropped Eggs a la King Proposed as Headline on the Menu, With Versatile French Toast as a Delicious Dessert Special Quick Meal Plain Evening Home Dinner J Aipon be rst Mjaerlcan mJy, semblance relghth, grgdej, who would rrfglhe col pege yon wea of e soclii Jan oijfHye Bg he,af eevyhus59ffif each leav, fcmei yWyTshe died her a screech worthlessilng Sfije r will teji, mi JwTontf as to juneljft ailu rirt rarrifcWWMff in mji jfcw, important, an inspiring hope Injoney waslfj o fromlilie igrivepf tuxti ntfi 3 80condhand 1deep thought has marked fSS8fetjBifhem lyyour roomr The chamberill see then 84J4 be awed by arnlng ShSe wikll the neighheywill tefeveVMgrr g a man bywharacSwihTjif say he swallows all he No man Is a complete until be daljghtsto thiak hi what keeffl hliCSpoot V years, as I annot remember whether, I read ft in ewsy, book Tol naiate, OB eard some one sa it nor can I real jb 4jnuPf W alitor riefly5 eVafem wws thai if a an practices gooo behayjor for its wn sake because Is finally easier knd nfort fnirffltable pan badbeiavlor, and rdrs Hiis suicess 1n Mfe more frobahjte,suchpraice improves hi Jntellignce strengftfensWnflf betters his brain, as other organ 4t the body Way improved by exercise , Thus wellibehavedman has a double advantage 1 Hi goVfd conduct ays him, in increasing his comforts He, hrpursuing he course in life jestealcirtated to iriprovenis inteiUfenceanis cha ratter O OvBlbTntyre often wtrtes of old teuntry bojswho have niade good in the city I wish he would reprint this ease A matf named Roy Roberts wat born in Atchison county, Kansas, where I live, and made so good in the cftj thai qe became president of the Gridiron club in Washington the only club the members of which have the privileged othftingfun of Presidents to their faces , And when members of the Gridiron club tell Presidents the truth, the Presidents do not ranRiseit they think It a joke Eggs a la King Parsley Potatoes Mixed Pickle Salad French Toast Honey Coffee Two of the best helps to the housewife are used together in the main dish for the quick meal 1 am giv ing a special recipe for eggs a la king given me in turn by a cook who is famous for the dish The marinating of the eggs with the French dressing gives them a flavor which is individual and delicious For special occasions cream maybe used in preparing the dish instead of milk Even a few tablespoons of cream, added just before serving, is an Improvement in flavor We are using boiled potatoes with the egg dish They may be cooked in their skins, which should be taken off be fore dressing them with melted butter and chopped parsley Paring potatoes ts to be avoided when possible by the business housekeeper, be cause it is hard on time, and also hands A bottle of chowchow or chutney, or some other mixed pickle, as well as chill sauce or ketchup should al ways be kept on hand to vary the dressing for salad This may be used with mayonnaise or with French dressing or with that favorite of mine spicy dressingwhich has equal amounts of vinegar and just a little oil in it Of course if there is any sour cream in the house, that makes a dressing, delicate and piquant, with the pickle added to the whipped cream For dessert we are choosing French toast Perhaps you call it German or Spanish toast It goes by all these names and actually is fried breadbread dipped in egg beaten into milk and sauted in a little fat To get It the perfect brown, add fat only as the pan beginsIo dry Lt is also good when fried in deep fat Money, sirup, or cinnamon ami sugar may b served with it A more elaborate dessert may be made of French toast by serving a whole canned peach or plum on it and further dressing it up with a sauce of fruit juice, and a flavoring, thickened slightly French toast hits other uses as well as that of dessert It may be used as a basis for creamed meat or vegetables and may take the place of potatoes French toast is one of the housewifes best aids to attractive quick meals How to Prepare Quick Meals Start potatoes cooking Prepare salad and chill Cut bread for French toast Prepare eggs a la king Fry toast Dress potatoes Start coffee a few minutes before serving first course Eggs a ta King t hardcooked eggs, sliced 3 tablespoons oil Vg teaspoon salt Dash of paprika 1 tablespoons lemon Juice 6 fresh mushrooms IVt tablespoons butter Vi green pepper, shredded 2 teaspoons grated onion I cup milk or cream 1 egg yolk, beaten Mix oil, salt, paprika and lemon Juice, scatter over sliced eggs Melt butter in saucepan and cook mushrooms, pepper and onion in it four minutes Add cream, cook slow ly, stirring frequently Drain eggs, set dish over hot water and hea thoroughly about ten minutes Add to beaten egg yolk the dressing drained from eggs, and add te hot mixture Stir until egg is set about one minute Pour over hot egg slices and serve at once Neige Creme Snow Cream 1 cups cream 2 egg whites 2 teaspoons vanilla or lemon extract ln cup powdered sugar ta cup browned almonds, chopped Whip cream and set on Ice Beat the whites of the eggs to a foam, add the sugar and flavoring and beat until thick and glossy Stir in the whipped cream and arrange with lay ers of sponge cake in a mold Sprinkle with chopped almonds, blanched and browned Chill several hours or until thoroughly cold Marshmallow Pudding pound marshmallows 2 cups shredded pineapple Sugar 1 cup cream 3 tablespoons candied orange peel Cut the marshmallows in quarters, put in a serving dish with pineapple aud place in the refrigerator to chill for several hours if possible Whip the cream, pile on top, and garnish with the candied orange peel Add sugar Is needed , Bell SyndicateWNU Service TOO TIDY Some women demand that all magazines and papers be carefully kept in the receptacle provided This should be a breakable rule People like to have paiers to hund but naturally forget to replace them, and a few magazines here and there give a lived in look to a room Or Piercei favorite Prescription make weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggists in tablets or liquidAdv Cant Be Done Disillusionment always awaits tho people who expect to change human nature by passing a resolutionTo ledo Blade Uttit miserable an Cod out si NR Tabktt Natures Remedy NowSbe Splittinq Headaches along fine with everybody This safe, able aUvegetable laxative brought quick relief and quiet nerves hrcaoaf it cleared ber system of porsonous wastes made bowel action easy and regular Thousand take mi awry Its such a sure, pleasant comctive llSa nonhabitforming No bad aftereffect a At your druggists25c Tl IIIC Quick relief fccaeMlndlsMTUlVlb jon, heartburn Only 10c Heres Quickest, Simplest Way to Stop a Cold Necessarily There are selfmade women also and they are splendid managers Make this lip test LOOK at them and your checks, too, without j makeup Do they possess the natural glow of health, which comes from a sufficiency of rich, red blood If they do, makeup is 6imple if they dont read on you may find one of the reasons why your skin Is not clear and rosy You cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy and cheerfulness If your blood is in a rundown condition Lack of hemoglobin, the red coloring of the blood, may also indicate a weakened condition of the body loss of strength poor appetite SSS is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulutegastric secretions, and a4so having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in restoring a low hemoglobin content If your condition suggests a blood tonic of this kind, try SSS Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pickup in your appetite , your color and skin should improve with increased strength SSS is sold hy all drug stores in two sizes the larger is more economical The SSS Co 1 Take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets 2 Drink f ul t glass of water Repeat treatment in l hours 3 Almost Instant Relief in this Way If throat is sore, crush and dissolve i Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a harf glass of water anil gargle according to directions in box The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way to treat a cold For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, sec that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a garglcvGenuine BAYEU Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely they leave no irritating par tides Gel a box of 12 tabic ts orabotlUTof 2 or 100 at any drug store DOES NOTHARM THE MART ft Sf ro THE WEEK TV IJ IRONING TODW RUTH I THOUGHT YESTERBW WAS YOUR WASHDAY ITWASALLDAYLONG I DlDNTGETMYLINEOUr TILL 330 IM STILL HALF DEAD FROM SCRUBBINGf AND LOOK AT THIS STREAKED WITH SOAP SOUNDS AS IF YOUD J NEVER HEARD OF OXyDOL VOU DONT HAVE TO SCRUB OR BOIL THINGS,RUTH MY WASH WAS DONE BY 11 YESTER DAYAND IT IRONED BEAUTIFULLY OXyUOL ISNT ThAT THE NEW GRANULATED SOAP IVE READ ABOUT BUT I ALREADY USE THE VERY BEST SOAP 1 KNOWAND STILL I HAVE TO SCRUB I PROMISED ID TRY IT IF IT WONT FADE COLORED THINGS JL D5TWORRV oxyooi IS ONE SOAP THAT WORKS FAST AND YET CANT HARM COLOR, FABRICS OR HANDS s mtHQAY LOOKBETTY ITS TRUE ONI 15 MINUTES SOAKING IN THESE LOVELY THICK SUDS AND EVERYTHINGS 5AUT1FUUY CLEAN THROUGH BEFORE LUNCH, BETTY MAMMA NEVER, HAD SUCH A SPARKLING WHITE WASH AND SEE HOW BRIGHT YOUR, COLORED, FROCKS CAME OUT rweA Aaaw IM ON MY LAST PIECE, CORA IT WAS ALL SO EASYRJNSING AND, AIL SEETHERE, ARE NO SOAP STREAKS ANYWHERE DID NT I TELL YOU OXYDOL WOULD GIVE YOU THE QUICKEST, 5WEETEST, WHITEST WASH EVER AND WITHOUT ALL THAT SCRUBBING AND BOILING WWftiii iTl1 VIIIVI GO tO THE MOVIES BUT I THOUGHT YOU WERE ALWAYS DEAD TrftED MONDAY NIGHTS NOT ANY MORE, DARLING CORA TOLD ME ABOUT OXYDOL IVE PONE BOTH THE WASHING AND IRONJNG TODAY AND I FEEL JUST MARVELOUS AN ACTUAL BXPBB1BNCB ClOM RBAL LIPB Washing for Ten Took Two Days until she tried Oxydol MrtDiridNKfr Tarriistm,Cenm Washing used to take all day Monday to do, and all Tuesday to get over But doing alt the heavy work in washing for a family of ten, by making my clothes beautifully clean without effort, by making them so much easier to rinse and iron Oxydol has given me back two brandnew days a weekV T HE amazing new discovery of the worlds most famous soap experts, the makers of horythis new and improved OXYDOL does these things no other soap can do or has ever done 1 Soaks clothes clean in 15 minutes Without boiling, without backbreaking rubbing Henceucuts washing time 25 to 40 in tub or machine, saving hours of labor 2 Gets clothes 4 to 5 shades WHITER, by scientific Tintometer test, than other soaps Whiter in ONE washing than ANY other soap can get them in TWO to FOUR washings 1 3 Yet, due to the special mild protective elements it contains, it neither fades nor injures color or fabric Even cotton prints and childrens dainty frocks are safe Andits so kind to hands that youre amazed at its power to clean clothes 1 Thick Sinch Suds m Any Water OXYDOL is specially fitted to water conditions In each district where its sold The OXYDOL you get here already contains just the right amount of watersoftener to fit the water ynu use You can see the results in the suds OXYDOL multiplies 500 TIMES in suds Makes rich 3inch suds in any water, hard or soft And OXYDOL is economical By actual test, a regular 25c package will do the work of 8 to 10 cakes of bar soap or 2 to3 times as much flakes Accept FREE Trial Send your name and address to Procter Gamble, Dept 861 Box 1801, Cincinnati, Ohio, and well see you get a regular 10c package enough for 2 full washings absolutely free Or to avoid delayget OXYDOL today from your own grocer j MLTIPLItS bO TIM INSUOf 500 TIMir ii Jti v ilfa MtUtflttJBItfHta BWE XV Tlbdu9 tHaptfttb Wednesday, February21, 1934 4 ii ii r s v k tfj y ForaREAL GOOD TIRE at a REAL LOW ONtY 44081 if Look Here h latest GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Suptrtwist Cord Tirn 30JU 390 45021 470 47519 515 50020 570 52521 70 6002,925 Fricaa tocude expert mounting on your wheel For a little money it our belief this is the most reliable tire you can find We say that because of the service it1 giving our customerslet us tell you how its standing up for them A real Goodyear, factory guaranteed, packed with valueat a price possible because more people buy Goodyears than any other tire, Come in, look at your slzel Price subject to change without notice and to any statwsalM tax bBbbAVbY GOODYEAR TlftU THE INQUIRING REPORTER mb and Gerald Cifhton i , , , , , ,, , , , , ,, J Pay basket ball or foot ball in which teppmg high rnday nit 1, , t , MMM , he was greatly interested Established 1865 Incorgonted 15H6 SixtySeven Years of Safe flunking State Bank HwelL Mien Caoital 150000CO Surplus 75,000 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, hell at hi Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the fth day of February, A D 1034 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of WiKiam Roberts, Decease It appearing to the court that th presentation OMTiirHie Wo can think of no better way to hurry up recovery than to make free ue of the bank Your deposit form a basis for needed and worthy credit in the community We canno impress upon you too value of bank deposits juad build up business oclock in the forenoon, said tinv anI place being herhy appointed for the examineion and adjustment of all caims and demands against said decease, IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat, notice ther of much maintain recive 1 by int According to report,us January busine above December 1133 and s percent above a year ago j Your business always appivciaUd i publication of a copy of this orderj for three successive weeks previous said day of hearing, in the, Tirckny Dispatch a newspapr printed and circulated in said county copy Wihis L Judge of Celetia Iarsha Register of Probate Lyons, Probata claim Maltea to All Chanty tawuj NOM FlashSeen after the dirt column appeared last week Several high school studentswith machine guns and the weapons hunting for the com piler of said column But were safe for here is another scope of hand picked dirt Did you know that Lloyd Hendee wj formally introduced to Pinckney Society at the Masonic Dance Friday night by having his first date Whore was the guy with the mbplac od eyerow ami hii little fat friend wending his way after Flying Down o Rio Friday nite Jimmy Lamb and Gerald shore were K but Jimmie had better watch his strp Vause his lady friend stepped out vtli uiother Sunday nite Why did Hud and Rarlo don their fomul attire in such a rush after they had done their part toward losing1 thy rni to Dexter Saturday nite We wonder if Meggy and Puida I looked as squizzy as they i Apologies to O Ratvell If Stanley Dink1 doesnt quit eaIcortirg Maiy Jane home from place wo unto him Hor regular bc nie a lion whn angered P h Plasko dallied so long it he ot all chances of being the first one to how the little Lakeland girl the skyscrapers of the great metropolis Arthurs folks have apparently adopted the new custom Ac suggested last week Does Kvelyn Gorton always get heart attacks when she cant have her own way, I Whats this about Gordon dating up j a new one He is certainly going the rounds We tliink that Kennedys wont get much out of the new Terraplane with Am and Francis globe trotting all over the place And so to press GootlsuW from first pf Steve Lazb is Murder Victim had three fires in which two houses and their barns were burned All insured in the Livingston County Mutual but since the last fire when state fire marshall made an investi gation this company has not insured them Joseph Kovac an older brother of Alxander is noiv in the jail awaiting sentence on his confession, of stealing 80 worth of wool frcm R G Webb Pinckney farmer At the time of Lazlos accidnt a year ago he first claimed to have j been struck over tlie head with a club but later refused to talk Alexander Kovac was a quiet boy and seldom came to town except to A COMFORTING THOUGHT The greatest service of the modern futteral director is that of lifting the load of rniptibttty free the shoulders of the bereaved Free the moment that he is called, he as sumes charge of the many details which require attention We give spec ial attention to this comforting service i P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO 33 PINCKNEV Ml ICMIOAI SSm mm FOR SALE XCHANG5 WANTEDTo hire a man by the FOR SALE A neV truck M rc month also to buy young calves D George Greiner the FOR 712 ft Ben White greatly Lazo had not been getting along well with tho family and lived all the past summer on land owned by him near Schoollot Lake in a shack turning home when the weather cams old Deputies Kennedy and Passtt took FOR SALEKitchen range, bums FOR SALE Four or five young Mrs Lazlo to Howell for questioning wood or ga Mrs tfred Beck horses, wt from 1200 to 150 lb Tuesday afternoon Louis Lada has 512 Main St Pinckney Mich Arthur BulHs ben released i , , Th funeral of the murdered man FARM TORENTOn shares i0 WANTED TO BUYSeme wheat was held from Swarthouts Funeral ncn3 at Refrcncc rc straw, hay and bean pod Home at 1000 thw morning RHV suiml Must stQck anJ ol Harold Doody rauist officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery Dexter, Mich, R F, D LOSTStrayed from my premise a Jersey Con, 1 S years Id Fidtr FOR SALE Broi z turkeys 1 y o d please notify 4os H Barkovtch, Beete am steve Ni SJloesh cemeteiy Tho autopsy on tltn body was performed Sunday by Dr Huntington and Hollis Sigler of Howell SCHOOL NOTES The tenth grade are planning on I having a class paity However no against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust, VL claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court , IT IS ORDERED, That creditor SP cifk unangements have made yet of said deceased are required to pre1 Due to the intense cold weather sent their claims to said couil at said the girls have not been having their Probate Office on or before tlv llthjwivkly calisthenics lessons day of June A P 134, at ten forenoon, Thi nevtliny basketballw Feb 2 by 1 will be played at Howell AJ,er a months absence with the whooping cough, Pat Jeffries of the Primary room is again back in school The third graders are reading stor Continued from firc pane GRAND MASTER TO BE GUEliT HERE FEB 28 S 1 Past Master Walter Girard St Past Mastor J Hookar St Past Master Paul urlett Sec Past Master Kirk Van Winkle Mar Past Master Russell Livennore All Master Masons of this section are invited to be present FOR SALEGreen wood 230 FOR SERVICEHolstein bull an per cord George Reason Red Jersey boar George Greiner acresFOR SALEU Milk FOR RENTMy farm of 80 10 miles north of Howell GoodGuernseys Near Gregory, garage Cows, ustly Write fi Satur o TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney Bank to receive taxes every day until further notice Dcde Hinchey, Putnam Twp Troas O MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William J Seec r a single man mortgagor to Floyd Poyce mortgagee dated and irnrdrfd in th nffln nf thr TPfrtr building Windmill, silo, please you Raymond J Burns, For particulars see fcurien McCluskey FOR SALE or TRADEModel to appointment State Ford truck, complete or in par r cheap for cash , T SK74 Stcathmoor FOR SALEThe U acre farm, one milewcst of Pinckoey, knwn as the Pinckney Dock Fam Will be sol4 Geo Reao HAVE BUYERSfor reasonable priced farms EA Strout Reaky Agency Inc Geo VanHorn, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Representative Kanstantin Kosehleu Pinckney, Mich, or 7035 Harper Are, Detroit, Mich FOR SALEGobler, Bourbon Red, i rize winner, 2 years olJ farmer price Mrs E L Mclntyre, e given oy , j,s of Washington all this week of this ordt Both the intermediate and the primary rooms welcomed Valentine Day with Valentine boxes of Dmds for Livingston County Michigan on March 10 1030 in Liber 135 of Mortgage on pages Mj WANTEDWood to buzz, 70c 1 on which mortgage there is claim nouri ed to be due and unpaid at the dat Clifford Chambers of this notice, for principal, interest p1ono 3JE13 and insurance the sum of o710 and no suit or proceeding at law or FOR SALKS,000 conat in equity having been had or institut modern home in nearby citj, cd to recover the debt secured bygive said mortgage or any part thereof FOR SALLarge loioose Will sell by brace or single John Martin FOR SALtLRutabagas, sec bu M J Rche, Pinckney Mfch geese per per FOR SALE6 room house, geel basement, good well, good barn With henhouse attached otrtloor i t, 2 acres of good laird with entail fruit and vines Situated in village limits, mile south of 4ru sfare honor the week of Lulla Ilontvett Esther Ikruist Hetty Carr 3uy Monuments Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer ind Save agents commisiori of 20 I vrcent The members of tlv seventh grftue lure mw giving five minute talks uach rKrilay in history Th members of the eighth grade are now making governpent note books Another bubble burstod but the students do appreciate the efforti of I Mr Doyle and the school board Mcpherson State Bank GEORGW BARTON Mil ford, Mich Saturday, Feb 24 WITH EACH CASH PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE AMOUNTING TO ONE DOLLAR OR MORE,WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 Kg, of Royal Gelatine Desert THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS Ih Pillowing people were on th ,, , ,, ,, r, , ,, , land said mortgagee having elected to, roll in 7th gifide spelling for ,, ,,,,, , y , declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payj able by ien on of default for 11101 than thirty days in payment of intercut ties and insurance Now therefore by virtue of the pover of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to statute in sucn case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Miy H 3 o4 at ten oclock in th, forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mortpasre will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at thp Westerly entrance to the Court Houso in the City of Howell Livingston County Michiganthat being tho J place wheiv the circuit court for the daughter County of Livingston is held of the week end premises described in said mortgage er so much thereof us may be necessary to pay the amount due on said 0 n Price 900 cash, or Vtf part WiK I time 20 percent discount for cash, j f Josephine Bcardsler Ltate, Inquire at Dispatch effite A F Brown, Adn GREGORY Mr John McClow and Ruth of Jnckson spent the with Mr and Mn, Vincent Youngs Mr and Mrs, Robet Leach and daughter Elizabeth attended the ftm mortgage w aforesai with 0 per 1 nil of Mr Samuel Hohvts of cent interest thereon ami all legal and ,kon vevk end Fowh rilh Saturday Mr and Mrs Ton Too Clare of Detroit, spentftht with Mrs Cleve Joole Harold Ludtkc spent Uc week end with his parents Mr and Ludlke Miss Elizabeth Leach of Howell spent the week end with hey parents Mr and Mrs Robert Leach Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtk tnd family spent Sunday in Fowenille Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of Howill were in town Saturday 0 MANS HEART STOrPED STOMACH GAS CAUSE W L Adams was bloated so witli grs that his heart often missed beats costsrhargCj and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by hv ridj any sum or sums which may ho paid by undersigned mortgagre at or before said salenecessar to protect its Mrs Paul interst in the premisesWhich premis es ar described as A parcel of land in Xorthwest qutrtr of the Northw st parler ofi Section Fifteen, described ri omoncinjr at a point twentyfour rdfu Srtnlh of Northwest comer f the Iewtst qujuter of Section i il ei MichigaJi running tlvnce Eas Thlr town One North Range Three East, teen rodsjthejico South Twenty rods thence West Thirteen rods thence North Twenty rods to the place of beginning Unadilla Township Living ston County Michigan Dated February 10 lf34 Fhonc 61 Business Address Howell Michigan O after eating Adlerika rid him of all Floyd Boyce Mortgagee gas, And now he eats anything and I Shields Smith feels nno At Leading Druggists Attorneys for Mortgagee DEMOCRACAUCUS NflCE As provide by the new law of 1033 the Democrats of Putnam township will hold their caucus at the Putnam tonship hall on Mon day, March 5, at 2 oclock P M MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO REPUBLICAN CAUCUS In accordance wilh the provisions of the new election law of 1033, thp Republicans of Putnam township I will hold their caucus at the Putnam j ,twnshir hall, on Monday, March 0, t1 Cesf ITS INCONVENIENT AND EMBARRASSING FOR BOTH Kecalcl requests to use a neighbors telephone soon prove embarrassing and iuconvenient for both lerson8 Hie borrower has to leave her house, even in bad weather, to use the telephone The accommodating neighbor is interrupted in her work orrest And sometimes she even is asked to deliver a telephonemessage You can have your otvn telephone t a cost of only n few cenis a day t trrH pay its ueny in the convenience and protection it provides, for the entire family Any Telephone Business Office will furnish complete information, and take your order m J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 21, 1934 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/c31334f48731e4bd87596054dddf9629.pdf 209e7c0643688779def323b5416abc3f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. rm Aifca, V R1ri , V, W A MOlUftii M ALL hU MSWi THAT wn TO HUNT mm mmaunH RAT I 12 PE2 YEAR Vv S1 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Feb 21 1940 No 8 ove es Away Local Industries of the Past i Freedom U Sopplwd Fetwr for ft Bev John Crows, Te paster of St Marys church of Peteeey from 1917 It,, 1922, died st Toledo Sunity A fflnpi The funeral wfll bAjtfMJii St, Pff chapel, in AMI JgTliuijtoi jaorning at 10 00 AJklilP Rev Stephen WifgUfll imif bishop of Detroit BsfTwi vu bora March 9, 1U m Ber He attended Monroe Prepmretitt Seminary at Monroe, St Charles College at Ellkott, Maryland and St Marys Seminary, Baltimore He was ordained April 21, 1896 in St Marys church, Detroit by die late Bishop John S Poky His flnt appointment was an assistant at Montee After two yean there he was appointed assistant at Holy Trinity Church, Detroit where be served unti 1908 Then he was pastor at the following churches St Basils at Sooth Haven 191015 Al bion 191617 Pinckney 191742 Howell 192227 Deerfield 192729 In 1929 be retired, whin his health fatted He has spent moon time in boapitals the poet few year and un derwent two 9ftou8 operations After spending two yean at Portage Lake, be moved to Ann Arbor where be liVed until last year when he moved to Toledo to live with Mr and Ifrs George McCarty Mrs Mc Carty was brought up by Rev Crowes housekeeper, Miss Dwyer, and was known as Helen Crowe white Bev Crowe was pastor at Pinckney but was no relation to him Mb Dvrn nowr as Aunty Dwyedied several years ag v Bev Crowe was a irjetkCy man and oseie many frieno 4ile here He ahw Interested himself public flairs mud happenings in the com The sik aatf the poor were and this record would y been longer if his tailed Feoaje of Michigan for In the early days of this country very few store shoes were worn by the people here The early pioneers wore moccasins the same os the American Indian, They were made of deerskin However, the bulk of the people patronized the village cobbler or shoemaker as he was then called Every village Jxad its shoe factory In some cases it consisted only of one man, the cobbler but in many other instances more were employed During the seventies and eighties Wanen Hoff ran a big shoe shop or factory here and employed 5 or 6 men It was located on the second floor of a building here which stood about where the community hall or HiSpeed gas station is now located Most of the shoes in those days were made of calf skin The factory here made shoes and leather boots I have seen an old shoemaker in Dexter making shoes These shoes were not much to look at but were said to be very comfortable and have great wearing possibilities The uppers were of all one piece and cut from a paper pattern The persons foot was usually measured before the shoe was made and an almost perfect fit resulted The factory here made leather boots These were of calfskin and came up as high as the knee Some of the fancy ones had copper guards across the toes and a red border a round the top Men and boys wore these exclusively During the week they tucked their pantleg inside the boot and on Sunday they let their pant leg down outside the bootThese boots continued to be sold in the stores long after the local shoemakers had ceased making them Abraham Lincoln is said to have always worn such boots and had all inois sh CURRENT OMMEN I Following the revelations at the inquiry into the tax sale advertising of 198839 last Tuesday, Vernon Brown came out with an interview to the press in winch he stated that the editor who was lucky enough to tn get tT i aivgytiring this year Sharptail grouse livetrapped in upper peninsula are released near Fletcher settlement in the Dead Stream public hunting area in southern Missaukee county and OB state owned land in the Pigeon River area In Otto Failing iranfl P Hansen refuge, and Conservation , Souders ot Grayling release one of 1070181 core birds which have been brought across straits due winter Tho sharptail is establishing lteeK successfully over wide stretches of Catholic Church Ra Janet Carol Masses 800 and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of rerp etual Help, Ssurdsy at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturn Baptist Caorcs Services cfc Seedey Scavenger Tax i Sale Now On Hun State lew would not make enough out of it to make money gifts of any size to the tes fortunate publishers not desig nated to publish the advertising We cfueation this and wonder just how he is going to accomplish this In 1988 when there had been no tax sale for some 6 years or so the ad vertising cost was over 421,000 This year when the advertising is only about half what it was in 1988 404,000 has been appropriatedThis was made necessary by the fact that the last legislature increased the ad vertising rate In 1938 only 20c per description was paid no matter how long the description Thus favored I tee counties with subdivision proper ty where descriptions run only about one line To correct this the legislature made the rale 10c for each ten words, greatly increasing the advertising cost As this law wea passed and signed by the governor we can not see how Mr Brown can get around paying this rate Last year Mr Brown proposed canceling the tax sale advertising and making property owners go to the county treasur er for their descriptions The supreme court held this unconstitutional as it violated the due notice provision of the law sPRBS9LEY Gardner, daughter of Mr ePltre William H Gardner of Plnekney was united in marriage on last Saturday to Schaefer Pressley at Pontiac by Bev Savage of the Baptist church there Only immediate friends and relatives were pres f eat The couple will reside in Detroit The bride is a graduate of Pin kney hifb school and has worked in Detroit for some time where the groom is employed The Pressley family also have a cottage at Hiland Lake GIVEN SHOWER I, Mr and Mrs James Singer were ot honor at a miscellaneous r, given last Saturday evening at Jjfei home of Merwin Campbell, Mm J Henry end Mrs Merwin CassfMl being the host and hostess Abet 25 guests were present and the bride ano groom received many lovely gifts from their fricndsGames were played with prizes going to Mrs, H C Vedder, Mr Don Swartbout efti Mr Stanton Line After a deikidtts lunch each retired to their home reporting a good time Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais of Lansing were special guests LADIES NIGHT FEB 23 Livingston Lodge will hold their anneal Ladies Night on Friday, Fib 28 There will be a supper served at 700 Following this will be a short program B, B MacFarlead win sing two songs and lead uniity singing A dance with an oweB owbestra furnishing the mu wflt end the evenings festivities V Stars, their families and invited Tickets 86c wno never wore anything else The late John and Alfred Monks wore them for years long after they had ceased to be manufactured here At the time of the centennial here in 1935 a small pair of boys boots were on display m the museum in the fire hall They were brought in by Har old Swarthout who found them in the Dan Richards house, they having evidently been the property of one of his boys The editor can remember back some 30 years ago when many men still had their shoes made by the shoemaker Albert Lathrop, Dexter shoemaker, was still making shoes for customers as late as 1910 His shop walls were covered with shoe patterns wth the name of the person for whom they were to be made written on thenuHere, the late Perry Blunt and Patrick Walsh of Pinckney also made shoes This work was all done by hand except the tops which were stitched by a machine Scavenger Tax Sale Now On At TowntWp mn Spring Eloetpeej Are Howell Coniderable Property Being oSld The scavenger tax sale started at Howell last week and lasted until Fxpeoted To Slark the feliUeal Ball letting Within the next few weeks while the average citizen is fretting about Services eaeb Saturdav it is on apain this week high taxea and wondering who wttt storting worship ivj ervtaora Fred Berry and Ross , fV tit narty nominees next Sunday School , 1L45 J Jk oa Evening Worship rhur evening pavr Lewis Gear be fV state party nominees eg Robb acted as auctioneers Over September, astute politicians will be iuoi 100 descriptions were sold last week djugently setting up party machiniAri2J All the rural districts were sold ery loT neit two years UPHOLDS SOCIAL SECURITY LAW NO CAUCUSES HELD Although two village caucuses eefietf this year for Pinckney party manifested enetgh into put up a ticket so the one to etfke wfll bold ever for an ewMt ptffti Tfhty Art fVtdssV X B Kennedy Oer k t Ifc torr Judge Leland Carr in a decision in the Ingham county curcuit court last week upheld the constitutionality of the Michigan Unemployment Compensation ActThis was the case of the Riker Cleaning Co vs Mrs Hazel Crum The latter was employ ed by the company and laid off She applied for unemployment compen sation on the grounds that although only 7 people were employed where she worked, the Riker Co had other establishments The Unemployment Commission found in her favor and the company appealed the decision to the circuit court They claimed that the unemployment compensa tion law is class legislation, that the title of the act embraces more than one subject and that it deprives persons of their property without due process of law Judge Carr denied all these claims and found in favor of Mrs Crum Assistant Attorney Generals Baker and Savin appeared for Mrs Cram and John Berry, Lan sisng atorney for the Riker Co FIRE AT PATTERSON LAKE moiing and evening Sunday eHiB4 Con gregational Church Rep J M MeUicas, Paitor Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M C E Society 730 P M Wednesday efternoon, Religious In struction at 400 conducted by the pastor Wednesday Eve, Lenten Devotions at 730 Choir rehearsel Wed Eve 815 Thursday evening, choir rehearsel under the direction of R R McFarland at 800 in preparation for Easter, j Come with us and we will do thee i i good Listen to the Lenten Services on each day over W W J at 1230 sponsored by the Detroit Council of Churches, Outstanding ministers of the leading Prottestant denomina tions of America speak at these services TO GIVE OUT 32 SCHOLARSHIPS Michigan State college will give out 32 scholarships worth 90 each to one person in Michigans 32 sen atorial districts Chairman of this eenatdial district is is Mrs Edwin James, 1002 Copeman St, Flint Candidates for these scholarships aescntptWiw ejsAnld tav,own The second day 10 were soM to owners, 9 to nonowners and 10 on the installment plan The third day 26 descriptions were sold to non owners and me on the installment plan One description was sold in Putnam and Lucius Doyle was the purchaser It was the 52 acres on M36 just north of the ball ground between the Haze and Will Mercer farms, formerly owned by the late Alger Hall The lake lots and other subdivision property will be sold this week held oa or belejpo Majeb 10, re neia oa or pasoee rfwnu rr wm iy wbeen completed In each tewneWfr If democracy begins at the smallest unit of government, the township then the responsibility for good gov ernment or for bad government and likewise, good bosses or bad bosses rests upon each citizen within the next week or so Here is the Michigan law, as revised by the 1939 legislature Notice by Clerk The federal government has dropped the case against the 16 men in Detroit charged with recruiting seesV iers for the late war fn Spain, we always thought this action was far fetched Americans have fought in nearly all wars of the past whether this country was a party to it or not Among these were the Mexican re volutions A Central America affairs Also many fought in the last world war hi the Canadian army before this country entered the IsiW World War and many have also en present conflctJjIIWfcw1 NwsWII ing this enlisting is on the statute books all right but like many other laws it is impossible for enforcement of selecting a township party comTELEPHONE COMPANY PLANS mittee for each party in the town HUGE BUILDING PROGRAM ship The committee consists of 3 MUU persons and selects its own chairman The Michigan Bell Telephone Company has announced plans for a huge construction program in 1940 totalling 18,000,000 This is an increase of 5,500,000 over 1930 8,23,000 or nearly half will be spent, AllllWM r n the Detroit division This is the J leagt 10 dayB prjor to the holding of ratio the rumber of phones in De tne caucua not later than Miarch 1 in at leagt flve conspicuous places This notice may be published in a newspaper of generttl circulation in the township Any qualified and registered electors name may be placed in nomina tion on motion of any qualified and registered elector present Its just as simple as that Chairman Martin Dies of the Dies committee investigating UnAmerican activities let loose a blast against Hollywood and the motion picture mce oy ie vindustry which he claims is rotten First, a fPlwith Communism and will be mvesheld at least 20 da pH o Uw, commi Hft election on April 1 for the purpose K UnUxfWMA uovo nrpjulx He claims Hollywood have already got ahold of a copy of the witnesses who will be called in the motion picture investigation which they have the preceding caucus issues a call, he claims that they have started a de iatTng date, hour and place for campaign of ridicule agamst the Dies politicalicaucus and transmits copy comrmttee and are even planning to of the call to the township clerk Third, the clerk posts notice at make a picture holding said commftr tee up to ridicule troit and suburbs bear to the rest of the state 9,163,000 will be used in the lower peninsula outside of Detroit The company had an in crease of wore than 61,000 phones in the state last year Of the total expenditures 8,380 000 will be used for telephone in struments, nnd equipment, 3,100, are nominated by alumni groups of j or completed at Ann Arbor, Flint, various school in conjunction with Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Manistre, scrool supe nlendents All applica1 Bay City, Jackson and other points tions must be in by May 1, next Two lare cable projects are un No Michigan State Scholarships derway bev,een Flint and Owosso were ever awarded to Pinckney stu j and Saginaw and Standish Both will 000 1or land and buildings and 390 piuraiity Nominates 000 for cieral equipment Act 145 0f the 1939 legislature Dial service is already underway furtner provides that the candidate ,, receivinJf the highest number of the The supreme court has ruled that cities operating electric, gas and oth er municipal plants must pay a sales tax The last legislature extended the sales tax to take these in but the cities refused to pay it and carried it to the supreme court It will add 300,000 a year to the state treasury We understood it also included cities who operate water systems and charge for water i votes shall be the party nominee In other words, plurality nominates The nominee for committeedents as far as we know but Mercedes Merrill was awarded one at theMichigan State Nornial, Ypsilanti, and Mildred Haines won one in music at the University of Michigan mean extension of the 10,000000 transMichigan cable which now ter minates at Saginaw, with open wire circuits leading to the Straits of Mackinac Governor Dickinson in a press lease lasts week says that bffi in his travels about the state 1 ne nomine w eral approval of his administret man may receive a minority of the and an imposing demand that he be ballots cast plurality only is requir1 a candidate for reelectionthis year I lm Levey Best Van r One DtakeL W Dttlowsfe WftowtY Nftity DiabeL Lest ijonem The Plnekney fire engine called out at 200 a m this morning by a fire which broke out in the cotInge of JaJeEettler at Patterson Lake Toe fire was extinguished Te cottage was onoefttpied TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE SpEaAL From now on I will take in taxes , , at the Levey Hardware Store every J v Z T A j j J j mj, 15th of this week, T will b a, my Wednesday and Saturday until fur1 n court hougj each Lorenso MnrHryotnain Twp Trees, j ence of pubHc n gettlng IAItAB umievunt n rrtftO I ut0 licenses, also on ThursdayJebSALE OF HW Iruary 22nd Washingtons birthday As I am breaking up housekeep j ing I will sell my household furni j hire at private sale on Monday and I John A Hagmarr, county clerk BASKET BALL TONIGHT ed The township caucus chairman appoints a secretary and two talliers The chairman and secretary certify the names and addresses of nominees to township election commissioners, care of the township clerk One joker has been detected in the law It is this Provided that this section shall not apply in any township where the ticket for township officers doe not contain any polit ical party which has filed its vignette with the secretary of setts Thus, if the township has had only but that like President Roosevelt be has not yet decided what he will do As the time is getting short and no other candidate has tossed his hat in the ring the aged governor is not likely to enceonts very serious opTstton in the primaries The Cadillac, Chrysler Detroit factories have reci orders for airplane parts, etc from the United States ment The orders stipluate that United States cWsens shall be em lZrZL Peookt eWtene tb one party ticket, snebe PopJ tAttmmA ZTSLmtA Wm ihm Tuesday, Feb 26, 27 at my farm j home on the Northwest Territorial j The Pinckney Independents wul j jJJ Ticket, or Good Geeaet Tic kct then the new jisotestee for a party caucus would sot prevail But Road, 4 miles north of Dexter or 1 play the Ann Arbor PostoAce team j at the Pinckney school gym tonight Feb 21, at 800 p m are two or wore mile east of Hudson Corners Mrs Millie Chamberlain i of which U either the Bsbttoan Continued on Lest Peg ployed on this work 80 tbeee birth certifteetes er Cjoit the This is causing Rnejh ttwable iitty among the axt iTtv iw p vi ,, IThe Pinckney Dispatch i CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS Wniwn in Wo C alls I We rumntee I We pa puatAre M SO Better Bred Whit Leghorn Barred and While Rocks, R I Bed chicks 690 per hundred Premium grade 1890 COD if desired Breeders carefully selected BLATCHEKIE8, Wayne Mica OPPORTUNITY Oeyevtasdtles Big mail 3c WomtaSell navelttec Gift, details 10c Elar SpeclaU lies HM r Mth mirtM i There Were Others I cant understand why I never accepted Ronnie the very first time he proposed Thats easy, dearyou werent there Whea a girl calls a man lamb, shes going to poll the ever his eyes Gone Modern TfamJb very much for the birthday cake But whats the idea of the elec tric baib on It9 mtfs forty candle power, my dear Courtship makes a man spoon, but marriage makes him fork out He Would 4 Hi, waiter, this sauce tastes like furniture polish Hold on, sir Ill fetch you some cabinet pudding Dressed Up That cows got a lovely coat Yes, its a Jersey Good gracious And I thought it was its skin Hes Perfect Dmrling, have you ever kissed a girl before Of course You dont think Id practice om you, do you Right on the Job What is your occupation asked the magistrate Im a locksmith, sir, replied the prisoner Then what were you doing in that gambling house when the po lice raided it 1 was making, a bolt for the door Beware Co from common colds That Hang On CreomulsioTi relieves promptly because tt goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell Ton a bottle of Creomulsfon with the understanding that you are to like the way It quickly allays the cough or yon are to have your money back CREOMULSION forCoughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Clear Gain Whatever happens beyond expectation should be counted clear gainTerence Black Wile1 Leaf 40 Ce8fwt Applicator , UCXUAFi J0ST A BASH IN FlATMfftS, OR SPREAD OM ROOSTS WNUO 840 Jnguided Zeal Zeal without knowledge is the sister of folly Watch You r Kidneys Help Them Oecnse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tear ktanevs an constantly ftttsrtaf ata matter rem the blood strata Bid fi ia their at ait MM Hatwe iateodadUn to re tapvttSas that, tt leieleeA, I the SystesTaad opart tie whS to 0 Bit the are tkenodoaetUtaftpnant wiser than Deflect DM ee have been wtaaiag MM tan forty yaajm, , f ePeer BW1SJBBBJBS Pt DOANS PILLS t WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Beauty Treatment For an Old Chair By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service N EW YORKIt is pleasant, indeed, to get something on Ho By RUTH WYETH SPEARS U ERE is proof of what a beauty treatment and a new costume will do for an outofdate chair Its new dress is very chic The material is a soft old red cotton crash with seam cordings and binding for the scalloped skirt in dove gray An inch was cut from the back legs to tilt the chair for greater comfort The carving at the top and the upholstery on the back and arms were left in place, but latio AlgerHeres a boy who won his way to eminence by watching ,, , , a clock, alAlgmri Theory though he Of ClockWatcher was 38 years GctM a Setback ld ,had been just a clockpuncher instead of a watcher before this hairTpin turn in his career routed him to fame We cite Dr Frank Conrad, the father of radio broadcasting, recently awarded the gold medal of the American institute for his guiding genius in developing the worlds first radio broadcasting system The master eloek which ticked off his higher destiny hong in the pUnt of the Westinghonse company in Pitts burgh It was a highly reputable old clock, but Mr Conrad didnt altogether trust it He and another em ployee made a bet as to which had the more accurate watch, through a week of timekeeping Mr Conrad refused to accept the decision of the office clock In an unused garage near his home at Wilkinsburg, he rigged a crude receiving apparatus to catch time signals from the naval station at Arlington, Va He caught them, but he also caught some added starters which he could not at first explain Employing a primitive directionfinding device, he located them as apparently springing from a slag heap about a block away He didnt find the source there, but he did find it a few steps farther on with one John Coleman, among the lonely impresa rios of the first feeble birth cries of radio That was in 1912 Mr Conrad incidentally won the bet on his 5 watch against its 40 rival, but he forgot ail about mere time signals He and Coleman teamed their researches and began filtering ghostly phonograph recordings through the intervening slag heap The rest is an old storythe historic KDKA Harding broadcast, Dr Colemans 200 radio patents, his honorary doc torate from the University of Pittsi burgh and hi award of the Lieb man, Edison, John Scott, and ,Lamme medals He is still curious and will take a sharp look at anything interesting or important, which alertness has led him into diligent research in botariy, biology and astronomy He has a lined, leathery face, steelgray hair and, naturally, ever watchful eyes T F THERE are any good ball play ers among the European refugees, they can get good jobs and nice pay in the Caribbean league, r IT working for General Trujillo Gen Rafael After Player for LeonidasTruCaribbean Team W boss of the Dominican republic He has been angrily accused of raiding the American National Negro league, and the Pittsburgh Crawfords have been mourning that no darkskinned shortstop is safe when the general starts building up his infield The little, brown, diligent headman of Santo Domingo is unpredictable Since he took power 10 years ago, the junta of exileshere has been stacking him up as another Hitler But just now, he signs a contract admitting 500 families of exiles from Germany and Poland, do nates them 24,000 acres of land and says provision will be made for 100,000 additional settlers in the future The contract grants citizenship to the newcomers and pledges their freedom from molestation, discrimination or persecution He was a farm boy who learned fighting and ballplaying with the marines, during an eightyear pe riod, ending in 1924 with the end of occupation Hes a fast shortstop In the Dominican army he romped up through grades from private to general In 1930, he tipped over old President Velasquez and took the country In the framework of a democracy, he made him self a 100 per cent dictator and his enemies admit that he has made a tidy little nation out of a jungle He pot the opposition in jail He has the cleanest of the LatinAmerican countries and boasts that there is neither crime nor unemployment in Santo Domingo He decreed that all automobiles should have lettered on their license plates, Viva Trujillo He also had congress officially proclaim him, benefactor of the fatherland He has a beautiful residential estate, patrolled night and day by the army, and threw country estates, where meals are served on schedule, as he has implanted the tradition that he is apt to appear anywhere, any timeand he really is the lines of the chair were completely changed by padding with cotton batting Unbleached muslin was then stretched overthe padding to make all perfectly smooth Soft rags or excelsior may be used for filling under the cotton if desired NOTE Mrs Spears has prepared four booklets for our read ers containing a total of 128 thrifty homemaking ideas with stepby step illustrated directions Each book contains an assortment of curtains slipcovers household furnishings rag rugs toys gifts and novelties for bazaars Books may be ordered one at a time at 10 cents each but if you enclose 40 cents with your order for four books No 1, 2, 3 and 4 you will receive a FREE set of three quilt block patterns of Mrs Spears Favorite Early American designs Address Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York FIGHT COLDS by helping nature build up your eoldflghtlng rosistancv TF TOO suffer one cold J right aftsr another, hares sensational news 1 Mrs Elizabeth Vkkery writes l uotd to eetek coldt rtry tasity Dr Pimett Golden Mtdical Ditto try htlptd to thmgtktn mt just tpUnditty loUbmUrr, hodmen ttomnoond was troubltd orryliltU with coldt This great medicine, formulated by s tiring physician, heist combat coldi this way 1 It stimulates the appetite 2 It promote flow of gastric jukes Thus yon eat mere i your digestion improves yew iedy gets greater nourishment which helps eettue build up yeur eoWflghtiag resistance So suecsssful has Dr PlerbVa Golden Medical Discovery been that ever 0,000000 bottles hare already been used Proof of its remarkable benefits Get Dr Pierces Ooldea Medical Discovery from your druggist today, or writs Dr Pierce, DeptK100, Buffalo, N Y, for generous free sample Dont suffer uaai aarfly from cold, Needed One No one is useless in this work who lightens the burden of anotherCharles Dickens 30 Years Success Doctors Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLESACNE Heres s real chance to get after those unsightly externally caused skin flaws with powerfully soothing Zemo a doctors marvelous prescription for itching of eczema, pimples, ringworm and similar annoying skin irritations Zemo contains 10 d liferent highly effective ingredientsthats why first applications quickly ease itching soreness and thus help nature promote FAST healing Stainless, invisible 35, 6Ck, 41 Liquid or Ointment form One trial eonvinceal Real tevere cases may need 125 EXTRA strength All drugstores By the Golden Rule Only the Golden Rule will bring in the Age of Gold,Frances E Willard OLD FOLKS Here Is Amsxtog Relief Of fosMflttone 0 to Sfassfek If you think aD laxatives act alike, just try this all vegetable laxative soroush refreshing, invigoratiag Dependable relief from aick headaches, UUoas apeZU tired faeOng when associated whh constipation tlfflli ii nt BZb gt a 2Je bar of NRfromyoer ffiUSMil UlSa druKilst Moke the fretthfe If set delighted, retam, ha tax to , We wfS refund tat purchase price TheVs fair Get NR Tablets today TO NIGHT lour Secret If you wish another to keep your secret, first keep it yourselfSeneca 7oJblltYt Misty aslgoujntaJLittiAVKmosfiW mODERMZE WBwtbe yWr pUaalat a Part or feiodeHng s room voa taowld Jotletfta4smerth0memtttoleT whersnetr and cheaper sad belief And the piece to fiod oe boot sew things i tight here ia Its seerspaper Its cotstsmas are I frith Iflkportestt lensaee a yoe ehosOd reed wsjttlarty T BruckarM Washington Digest 1940 Congress Sets the Stage For ExecutiveLegislative Battle Both Republican and Democratic Congressional Members Are Ready for Tussle Over President Roosevelts Budget and Spending Plans By WILLIAM BBTJCKART WNU Service, National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTON Congress soon why the cuts have not been made proportionately in amounts of estimates for other agencies of government I think he has his teeth in President Roosevelt artHhae completedtheseuund month of its 1940 meeting and the most significant thing to come out of the session is a situation contain ing all of the elements necessary for another good battle between the legislative and executive branches of the government It is much too early to enter a forecast that President Roosevelt and his opponentsDemocrats and Republicanswill come to grips But a slip of even small caliber on the Presidents part would throw him into the path of a substantial section of the congressional membership That is exactly what some of the opponents hope will happen It is, conceivably, a thing which Mr Roosevelt, and the New Dealers hope will be avoided The condition stems from Mr Roosevelts budget message As I reported to you early in January, the Presidents budget declarations sounded real A good many folks suggested, however, that these pronouncements had come at the very beginning of the session and predicted a change in the scenery before the end Those observers appeared to feel that the President was playing a bit of politics with the general subject of economyspending But congress, generally, decided to take the President at his word If, they appeared to be saying, the President really wants economy if he wants to reduce govern ment spending, boy, oh boy, we will be with him in a big way So it has come to pass that the Presidents own proposal conceiv ably can throw him into a place where plainly he does not wish to be, at least from a political standpoint Heretofore, it will be recalled, there have been frequent declarations for reduction in government spending and each ticne it has been overcome by iftckdoar operations of New Dealers EconomyMinded Legislator Dominate Scene As far as the play has progressed on the open stage, the economyminded members of the ,house and the senate appear to dominate the scene They have cut deeply into several of the Presidents pet proj ects They have cut, or have proposed to cut, deeply into the Presidents program for national defense for which Mr Roosevelt had ideas costing billions as against former years when the cost of army and navy development was measured in hundreds of millions Moreover, the legislators have shown courage in nicking agricultural spending for a good many millions, and that hurt Secretary Wallace and his crew Now all of this has been going on when the inner circle of New Dealers still are clamoring for continuation of the fun they have been having in spending taxpayers money There is some doubt, too, that Mr Roosevelt has changed over completely Attention might be called in this connection to the fact that, in the national budget itself, Mr Roosevelt left numerous avenues of escape from what appeared to be a definite commitment towards retrenchment as stated in the budget message Secretary Wallace touched off the match on one of these Mr Roosevelt said the agriculture appropriations had been squeezed down by the budget bureau to the very limit If the fnnds were sufficient, according to the President, there had to be a continuation of good business A good many of the folks in the department of agriculture have been saying both publicly and privately that the volume of business is going to slide off during the late winter and spring Thus, more money will be needed Wallace Want Share Of Government Spending In the complaints by Secretary Wallace is another tipoff The sec retary feels that these ia no logic in cutting the total expenses of the government completely out of his share of the swag He fails to understand gTAOE IS SET While William Bruckart feels It is a bit too early to make a def inite forecast that the President and congress will come to blows over governmental items like the budget, economy, waste, and spending, he feels that congress has set the stage for such a battle Naturally, the President doesnt want such a battle but his opponent dont mind, says Bruckart T Glamorous Skirts For Dressing Table Si 4 SECRETARY WALLACE something, there but why pass over this point to suggest that if and when the congressional enthusiasm for economy wanes it will be easier to vote money for the agriculture program than for any other It is just plain good politics I imagine many members of the house and the senate feel that way, too They believe they can always find justification for voting money to farmers While none can say definitely what goes on in the Presidents mind, there are many who believe Mr Roosevelt would have preferred to see congress raise the present debt limit from 45,000,000,000 to 50,000,000,000, rather than take him so seriously on the suggested reduction in spending It seems logical He offered three propositions in his message retrenchment in expenditures, raising the debt limit, and laying, new taxes Now, most anybody knows that congress will do very little about new taxes in an election year That left a choice between the curtail ment of spending and raising the debt limit The debt limit is more than just a sore spot It is practically a carbuncle on the neck of congress, because there are so many thousands of letters coming in as a warning against getting the nation further into debt Nothing was left, therefore, but the program that would reduce available funds for the funloving spenders These things present a picture which seems to show that the Presidents strategy may have failed That is to say, he may have expected that congress would take the proposition of raising the debt limit as the easiest way out of its dilemma It is sheer conjecture, of course yet it has a basis in any sound analysis of what has happened President Is Misting Economy Sound Wave Undoubtedly, however, the Presidents advisors have failed to catch the sound waves that are reaching congress from back home There is a tremendously heavy mail on the subject of waste and spending and debt, arriving in congressional of fices This reaction is highly important It reveals something more than just a desire on the part of many voters to see the government spending brought within bounds It discloses, I believe, quite a definite trend away from New Deal ideals, because somehow, there is a growing conviction in many sections of the country that it is the reforms that are costing money This word from home has resulted thus far in offsetting the great pres sure of various groups who are vociferous in their demands for more money We had a flock of young votersthe American Youth Congressaround town ten days ago, and their leaders were unanimous in their calls for more money They were as well trained as any college, cheering section that I ever have seen Of course, they may win out yet, but at the moment they are not winning much support for added money As of this time, then, congress surely has gone forward in a most determined fashion to cut off some of the excess spending It has resisted pressure thus far The battle lines are well formedthus far But, as I said at the beginning, one cannot predict with finality concerning the course of congressional temper when primaries arc getting closer The things to watch for are these as time goes on and the days of the session become fewer, will there be a lot of messages from the President, asking a few hundred thousands here, a few millions for over there, a huiKlredodd million for something else Such sm these were not Included in the budget They will be an extra, added attractionf as the circus press agent says Pattern 6459 T HE glamour of a dressing table can easily be yours Clear directions for four different dressing table skirtseconomical yard agesdirections for adapting any table are all in this practical pattern Pattern 6459 contains in structions for making four dressing tables materials needed pattern of scallops and rounded edge To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS To keep piano keys from turning yellow, expose them to light daily, e Sew several thicknesses of old turkish towel together for hot dish or pot holders e e Carving lamb roasts is much easier if they have been boned and tied before cooking e Tarnished egg spoons can be quickly cleaned by washing with a rag dipped in salt e French fried potatoes will be more crisp if allowed to stand in cold water for half an hour before frying see Felt hats can be cleaned by bing with a not too fresh stale piece of bread 4 e e 4 Te clean a clock, saturate a piece of absorbent cotton about as large as a hens egg with kerosene oil and place it in the bottom Close the door and let the cotton remain for three or four days Then take it out and swing the pendulum Unless something, jf broken, the clock will go ail right, as the fumes from the oil cleans the works i THROAT Does your throat fea prickly when 70 swallow due to a cold Benefit from Ludeat tpedal formula CootaiQS cooling menthol that helps bring quick relief DoVt suffer aaothsr second Oat Ludent for that sandpaper throat LUDENS 5 Menthol Caw Drops , H tttA 3 Wisdom in Man He is a wise man who does not grieve for things which he has not, but rejoices for those which he hasEpicurus i IF YOU SUFFER FROM AltTHIttTIS RHKUssUTItll Niwtms CONaVTIPATION NSstVOtlSNKSS ANEMIA LOW VITALITY COLITIS wrrtsfoffmbookWa est findings a Jfha eaneeataeee atWesJnae sad toe BMteodAast Uwnaaadt are S drattlst resatts eeei pom awTA Father of Folly Ignorance is Follys father and mother NEWSPAPER AIIEWSPA dvortU j ejJMKSSMIAL CORNER Ai Psistef SisVlstraB JMOf M DUFFY H H XMee Haw 4i00 P M W I DR G McCLUSKEY Pbonfti 123J JiWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ISPtt Picky, fcfick e RfiRCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER jJMlea a Special dPiockae 19Fi JURE LAVEY OENRAL INSURANCE Pfcoaa WF3 Michigan Otce Phone SSSS 223S9 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Michigan 802 Pint National Bank nf Painleea Cbiropractie Tocknic C M GIBSON, D C NOTES of 50 YEARS Dispatch of February 27, 1890 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, M1CR DR MARY M1NN1SS CHIROPODIST AU Foot Troublee Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 362 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined GUttee Fitted Only Exclusive Optical S yet em in the City 220 S Maim Ann Arbor, Mich Ray H Barrett Paul M Barrel A, J HWRELL SONS AffjttfTlC MEMORIALS R M Oharletworth, Mgr ffcMtol Brtfkton Mich P H Sftrthout Son XUNMtAL HOME iani TeL Aaabalanee leripHpt 39 Sanriee ftwfcaa Mick DQWi VAN WINKLE Attorneyat Law lill gt Baa jfewEjuu MICMIiAN GUSS RISSMAN The Swiss Watchmaker a RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Acrot from All en el Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Parmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marcheee Bldg 321 S Main St Ana Arbor, Michigan WW mmm ta i i ,, DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glaases Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich HEATING HUf Wflfetf to five estimates 4tae foaWwiaj iaetaOeUoaei or not air banting Phoae Howell 10 Cemetery Memorials ARNEPS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Repreeentsd by EMERSON KINSEY PUinfield Donation at the residence of S K Krause tonight for Rev Thurston Will Stickel of this place has accepted a position as salesman for Wm McPherson Son of Howell The M Church will give a social at the home of James Durkee on the Jim Eaman farm Wednesday njgfct Mart Wilson has purchased the C V Van Winkle farm, a mile west and a rviie noith of town of L S Hewlett Jamea T Eaman who recently moved to Ann Arbor is now moving to Detroit Married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Bul lis on February 27, their daughter, Ida, to Sherman Southwell of Munith Malachy Koche of Anderson will wrestle Neil McClear of Gregory at ftocVbridge Saturday night for 30 and the gate receipts James Markey received word of the death of his sons wife, Mrs J Markey, at Battle Creek yesterday The Misses Nina Younglove and Emma Hicks spent Thursday at the James Marble home Miss Minnie Hon entertained 25 friends at a party at her home on February 17 James Doyle swore out a warrant before Justice Weston at Unadilla last week charging Wm Secor with assault and battery It was given to L L Chalker to serve but Wm had departed before Chalker reached his home A company from Plymouth are here buying and baling rye stjraw Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Ryan have been arrested for staging a prize fight at Grand Rapids and are bound over to circuit court for trial 500 bail is asked WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL V t i It is no accident that Americas telephone service is the best and moat widely used telephone service in the world Instead, this is the reault of a longestablished policy of the Bell System a policy that has always sought to provide the public with the best possible service at the lowest possible price America endorses this policy by using the telephone about 70 million times a day Guided by the same sense of responsibility to the public, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company strives to keep Michigans telephone service good and cheap, and within the reach of all MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Bringing to the People of Michigan the Advantage oi Vie Nationfide Beil Telephone Sytem COMPANY NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of February 25, 1915 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, M1CHIG N MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton, Mich rvice Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy New Year To On and All Charles Clark A, A A Serrict Braytan Placeway has returned to Michigan after an absence of nine years which time he has spent roam ing over Europe where he went with Barnura Baileys circus Last No vember he was married to Johanna Plischke of Austria who accompan ied him back to America She talks little English James L Roche left Saturday for Chicago to attend the big horse show He took with him Gains Crescus and Virginia Spinx whtTwiHbe sold there Bom to Ruel Caldwell and wife of Detroit on February 16 a daughter James Jeffreys and family have moved into the Wm Dunning ten ant house, Walter Mercer entertained the following last Sunday afternoon Mar jorie Richardson, Dolores Richardson, Madeline Bowman, Pauline Swarthout, Glen Darrow, Harold Darrow and Donald Sigler Born to Mr and Mrs M E Darrow on February 21st, a boy Mrs Jeff Parker received word last week cf he sudden deith of ner brother, Albert Leland, at Minne sota A card from James B Allen of New York City states that he and his wife are spending a few weeks in the Bermoda Islands Joe Bowen has bought the Gates farm in Unadilla y Mrs Elsa Wood has sold her farm in Unadilla to John Marlatt Born to Cleve Van Buren and wife on Sunday, a son T P McClear and family have moved onto the C M Wood farm they recently purchased 50 relatives helped Mr and Mrs E T McClear celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary They were giv en a set of silverware Paul Hand of Ann Arbor is sackhf wool at Ann Arbor for Mack A Company Will Ledwidge has sold his farm to Will Roche Married on Wednesday afternoon, February 24 at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Jennie Barton, her daughter Esther, to Ona L Campbell, Rev Ostrander officiating AUCTION Having decided to discontinue farming, I will sell the following described parsonal property at public auction on iiis premises known an the James Henry farm, situated 4 mtlea east of Pinckney ci M36 or two miles west of Lakeland an SALE COMMENCES AT 100 P M SHARP HORSES Matched Pair of Black Geldings, 8 and 9 years old, wt 2500 HOGS 2 Brood Sows, open 8 Shoals, average 60 lbs h LOSES PANTS AND RIDE IONIA MPA When Edward Tollison went to bed one evening, he put his trousers too near the stove pipe and early next morning they caught fire He fully intended to go to school, but by the time the fire was put out and the trousers mended, the school bus had come and gone, without Edward POULTRY 35 Barred Rock Hens and Pullets 25 White Rock Hens and Pullets 5 White Rock Roosters HAY AND GRAIN One Ton of Mixed Hay in Barn One Stack of Mixed Straw 250 Bushel of Ear Corn MASON MPA Hall Memorial library hare has bean ehoatn by the Michigan Baptist Convention as a repository for a pulpit Bible thai was printed whan George Washington was president of the United Stata I al FARMING TOOLS Milwaukee Corn Binder Deering Mower Corn Planter Oliver Riding Cultivator Fordson Tractor Disc Harrow Oliver Two Bottom Tractor Plow Three Section Spring Tooth Harrow Wide Tire Wagon Wheel Barrow One Horse Wagon and Box Ajax Cultivator Grindstone One Horse Plow Shovel Plow Double Set of Harness Water Tank Fruit Sprayer new Chicken Crates 3 H P Gasoline Engine Row Boat Outboard Motor Power Circular Saw Two Wheel Trailer Hot Bed Sasn Gas Drums Post Hole Digger Poultry Scale Pile of Lumber Work Bench Incubator Brooder Stove Brooder House, 12 Feet, Hex Shape Hand Pump Several Lengths of Pipe Two Dozen Chicken Feeders Ropes 3 Hog Houses 6X8 Shovels Forks, Chains, Whiflietree and many other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS new and Table Top Gasohne Range, extra fancy Hot Point Electric Range, 4 burner Bed Room Suite Library Table Reed Living Room Suite Two Beds Several Small Tables Mattresses Several Chairs Dish Cabinet Mahogany Rolled Top Office Desk, Several Rugs, Dishes, Pots, Pans and many other articles TERMS OF SALECASH, Theodore PERCY ELLIS, Oldermann, Prop ifS i nia V 1 V 7 JWJPHJ C ardware Try Us TheXirTVrgJtr Wednetday Feb 21 1840 TH M also for the flower committee, Mrs Charles Wehner reported two comfortables tied and two more ready to be tied Other reports were given by Mrs Borton and Mrs Edward G Houghton It was voted to have a bunco party at the nect meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs Mary Downing at Strawberry Lake on last J Tuesday afternoon March 12 The lunch cloth was received by Mrs Robert Walker, MrsCharles Thomas was appointed to act as chaplain at i the next meeting A guest was Mrs i Howard J Wheaties Breakfast of Champion t t Best Goods in Everything 4 3f I l When vcu want right Tools, Household Utensils, Paints and Varnish es, Nails Kitchenware, toves, Hinges, Screws IJplts Knives and a Hun dred Other Things Come Here We Have Them TEEPLE HARDWARE u THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will ccmo to your home every Cdy through THE CHJT3AN SC35NCE MGMSTCR An intcrrfiltmat Daily ISctispnpT It TCTOUS for yen ,vc wo Ictj clean, CTistnclv ci Tir Inr it or cjiv, ri, cpoit c or senna 10 n illcr C i 11011 r i, bJ Cj ci T1,V Jy villi lie 1 , f , iri iiil uii L1 Iuily, 1 ir ilc Wccy Mr 10 Lcini , r SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finai mll Towi Theafra Air CoadiUosed Friday and Saturday, Fb 23, 24 Popular Raquatt Bring to the Screan 1939t Biggest Outdoor Spec tacle in Tachnieolor DODGE CITY1 With ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DeHAV 1LLAND and ANN SHERIDAN Gun, Mon, Tue, Feb 25, 26,27 HIS GIRL FRIDAY A Melodrama with CARY GRANT, ROSALIND RUSS ELL and RALPH BELLAMY Whirlwind of a LOT and Laugh Iti the Worlds Wildest, Wittiest Show Wad and Thur Feb 28 29 2 BIG FEATURES 2 HE MARRIED HIS WIFE A Comedy with JOEL McCREA, NANCY KELLY, ROLAND YOUNG,MARY BOLAND ALSO ROVING TUMBLEWEED With GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BURN ETTE, MARY CARLISLE and WILIAM FARNUM DODGE CITY Following the business meeting, bunco was payed, prize winners being, Mrs SSmith Martin, Mrs Walker, Mrs Downing and Mrs Borton Mrs Borton served tea and Valentine cakes The regular monthly meeting of the Pettysville PTA was held at the school house Friday night In the absence of the president, Mrs Fred Blades and the vicepresident, Mrs Clayton Carpenter, the meeting was in charge of Mrs Mark Nash and opened with singing Official reports i were given by Mrs Roland Shehan 1 and regular business transactedFor entertainment a spell down was held the best speller being Mark Nash with Mrs Clifford Van Horn the second best In the musical contestMrs Roland Shehan was the winnerReadings were given by Mark Nash, Mr Heinig and some of the childrenMr and Mrs Mattison and Mr and Mrs Heinig were the committee on the refreshments Those who will act as refreshment committee at the next meeting March 15, are Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo and Mr and Mrs Mark Nash With Mrs Thomas W Featherly and Mrs John Dyer acting as the committee a card party was given by the Lady Maccabees at the IOOF Hall Monday night Seven tables , of progressive euchre were in ply first prizes were won by Mrs Nellie Pearson and Jessie Wheeler second by Mrs Mark Rice and Oliver Casey consolation by Mrs G Roy Merrill land Wm Gilbert Refreshments were j served The Just Sew and Hamburg Termitees,the Girls and Boys 4Hclubs j of Hamburg village school and their leaders, Miss Helen W Wenderlein and Ailain Taylor held a joint Val j entine party at the school house on j Tuesday night with 28 in attendance games were played refreshments ser ved and there was a wellfilled Valentine box Miss Mercedes Merrill, teacher in jthe Merrill district, Webster townWVVAWWWWWAM j ship entertained at a district party at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill Wednesday night with about 45 in attendance The evening was spent playing progressive euchre, eight tables being in play, first prizes were won by Mrs Mark Rice and Bertrand Moore second by Mrs Clara Valentine and Frank Buckaleu, consolation by Mrs William Gilbert and Randolph Estle man Mr and Mrs Estleman were presented with a gift by Miss Merrill it being their 39th wedding anniversary Refreshments were served The pupils of Hamburg public Crosse Pointe Baking Chocolate V 10c Rich whip Milk 3 Tall Cans 17 Soda Crackers 2 Lbs Bisquick ISc Lge 29 Sour Pie Cherries Lakeshot e Pumpkin Sugar Fine Granulated 4 X Sugar Oxydol 2 Mustard Corn Meal 2 No 2 Cans 19c Ne 2 Can 10c 10 Lbs 4Se Ub Pkgs Ifc le Jfc Qf Can 5 Lbs 6 Bars Fels Napha Soap Grapefruit No 2 Can Kaggee Hag Sanka iOe lfc ac IPC EC 4 ROUND TEAK Lb Lardfore 2 PORK STEAK 2ClHead LETT Fresh PORK LIVER lo LETTUCE Lge ulie LEMONS Carrots AHt5 POTATOES MNMaMaa I Butter k 3ScGrapetf uit 3 Hake Those Cash Discounts REASON SONS S STULT put out with little damage done i J Many of your accounts payaJo 3 able can be discounted if paid in a certain number of days after receipt Its good business to borrow at this bank to take 5 those discounts At low bank rates it is easy to see how you make H handsome profit by the transaction Auto Loans Iinance that new or late model used car through this bank SFIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mi nbr Fadaral Dapotil In , tunce Corporation A LeN octs t iurad up to iSHKi ft each Depositor Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett of Detroit spent, the week end with the Howlett families here Mrs Nan Bardwell is ill at the home of Mrs Theresa Marsh Her daughter is caring for her Mrs Marsh is about the same Robert Johnson has sold his tavern to parties from Dexter who will take possession March 1 xiic Jjfis vi n4i6 vfTlVj Sunday dinner guests of Mr and schoo met in joint session Monday, , ,, I Mrs Harold Hartsuff were Mr and j Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns i and Mrs Fred Hayhoe and daughters I Therma and Glenn Curtis of Whiteti Oak I Mr and Mrs Charks Galbreath I attended the funeral of Mr Rentch eler in Ann Arbor Saturday The Berean Sunday school class are sponsoring a Washington party i at the town hall on Feb 28 There , VV r 7 e tki Ario Wfcsson with a bunch from Unedflla apeat the week end at Grayiinf Mr, and Mrs, P K rausa were Sunday foats of Mr and Mrs Fred Rot Mr and Mrs ff0 GruTnugn and PeaakHa of Laastef ea their way to HoweQ cdled on Mm Bona Donotoe here Mr, Bhmey Bchorta ead awther Here adey reeti of Mr, G H pf C a INMen at Pen, 1 laerfc tehenfe ead P her ijbns 4HpMeiMi H Dyer urday on Mrs Lessie Peterson and Mrs Edna Donohue Rev and Mrs Smiths daughter, husband and Dean from Midland were over Sunday as guests at the parsonage, Mrs, Claton Anderson and Jean were Friday afternoon callers on Mrs A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs, Mttten Dyer of near Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the H J Dyer home Mr and Mrs, B W Roberts Paul and Mrs, Florence Dutton were in Howell Tuesday and called on Mr and Mrs, Jay Barber and family J morning where they listened to a health talk by Indian Princess Wa tassa health teacher from the Michigan Tuberculosis Association Princess Watassa, a native of the Mich igan Chippewa tribe appeared in her Indian dress Pupils in both Tracy C Hortons j nd Miss Helen W Wenderleins rooms had Valentine boxes Wednesday and a candy contest in Miss Wenderleins room Mr and Mrs Ken Davis are the parents of a baby daughter, Denise i Pearl bom at U of M Hospital, Tuesday, February 13 i Mr and Mrs, Paul Butler who , have been living on the John Moore farm have moved to the Labadie i cottage at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn were guests of Mr and Mrs John Sikora at Dearborn Saturday Standard Station NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Winter Oils and Grease Free Picture of Movie Stars to Custom Nat Door Check U ftffgQo FORD LAMB, fcf INDEPENDENTS WIN AGAIN The Pinckney Independent basket ball team made it 6 victories out of 9 contests when they defeated the will be a program and supper and Blue Front team of Ann Arbor here entertainment for all last Wednesday 42 to 88 Ann ArMr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais bor got the jump on Pinckney and and family spent Saturday with her I took the lead the first quarter The sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn and family score was tied at 18 all at the half Mrand Mrs Harlow Munsell were In the third quarter Ann Arbor in Lansing on business Friday again held the lead for a time By Miss Ardith Wright is ill a whirlwind finish in the last quarMrand Mrs Clare Pool of Detroit ter Pinckney went ahead and stayed spent Sunday with his parents Mr there Meyer got 14 points for and Mrs Thomas Pool Pinckney and Lefty Reason 11 Mr and Mrs M H Cole spent Pinekoar Ind Mrs Louis Kourt and mother Mrs unday p m 1 his mother near Myer Gitre, were Detroit shoppers Satur Byfn ,,, , Van day Dan Howlett is under the weather I Hulce Mr, and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Reason Arbor were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr and Mrs, Fred Rose Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kinsey spent Sunday in Pontiac with relatives Sunday callers at the H, E Munsell home were Mr and Mrs, Fay 1 Mr and Mrs Leland Ball of Toledo, Ohio, visited Miss Jule Adele Ball Saturday Cards have been received from Mr and Mrs Charles S, DeWolf, Miss Bessie Zeilman and Mrs Ida Knapp who are on a three weeks trip to Fonda, When last heard from they Reynolds Blue Fronts F Boson F B SprentaU C Christ G R SprentaU G dishing STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Coert for the Coenty of Livingston At a session of said Coort, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 18th day of February A D, 140 WOUs L 1yont, Present Hon Judge of Probate, In the flutter of the Frankie C Lehtad diciand V Eugene Dmkel having fuei hi tsil Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last wffl and testa ment of said deceased, now em fie in amid court, be admitted to were at St Petersburg they spentl art5Tnf f and daughter Wilma, of East Lansing Mr and Mrs, Herbert Hartstiff of St, Johns and Mr and SubstitntionsPinckney, V Young l and that the ileiliilelisHon of said for Reynolds Field goalsReaaon 5, estate be granted to Van 2, Meyer 7, Reynolds 1, Young or to some otter fftlHt 2, Beson 3, SprentaU 2, Christ 5 j It b adared, lata aW Ilea dky el Hamburg Mrs, Glen Borton entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at her home in Hamburg township Tuesday afternoon in charge of the president, Mrs Barry A Lee, Mrs Lee gave a report of the a day there with Mr and Mrs, C Field They expected to start for home Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry M, Queal who have been t Sarasota, Fla, expexted to go to Port Myers Sunday The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal Church will rive a Washington brthday card party at the IOOF Hall Thursday night firGfjrr Mrs, Wm Rose of Ann Arbor Mrs, Olin Marshall is ill at the home and her daughter, Mrs, Robert Sweet is caring for her Mrs Fannie Rockhold received word this week of the serious illness of her sister In Ohio Mr and Mrs Clyde McClear and children spent the wek end in Grand Rapids Cushing 2 Foul goals, Reason lVan 2, Meyer 2, Hulce 3, Reynolds 1, Beson 1, Christ 5, Cushing 1, RefereeJ Young The fire dept was called to the heard meeting held at Lace home of Mrs Christine Howlett on Urn Baa ToutUa reported Friday p at when fhe was dmcevthe chimney It T,nTKstrayed from tbo tann two geese Finder please return to E Curringhasa, Cap MeCraskcy Jia4 GIRLS WIN AT BRIGHTON The Pinckney nigh school girls saved Pinckney fremtetal rout on Tuesday night at Brighton by defeating the Brighton girls 24 tot Ella Hartman was high scorer for Pinckney with 15 points Beth first and second boys teams were wattoned by Brighton MAJtRlAGE LICENSES A marriage Ucease was issued met to Glea Sdrwartog, tLHeweB D Angeeuee, t at March A D 140, at in the forenoon, at said Prs9 Office, be and is hereby hearing said petition It 1 faHhe notice thereof be tiea of a copy of thai seca week fee uttvoiy pioiluoo te arid hag in the for i said A tree Wtth U injr rfai arst ifile Fxnckey Dispatch N n Wednesday Feb 21 1940 t h SPECIALS February asl4 SUGAR 10 Lbs 49cf Rice, Fancy Blue Rose 3 Lb 16c N Lbs He Maxwell House Coffee Lb Rlnso zlge Pkgs Corn Flakes Kellogs Lge Pkg Oatmeal in Bulk 6 Lbs Salted Peanuts Lbs LAUD Armours Star 1 lb Pkg Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack 3 Lb Can Lux Toilet Soap 3 Bars Hefcd Lettuce 2 Heads Standard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c Bananas Golden Ripe 4 Lbs 23c The Pincknej Dispatch Entered af the Postofftce at Pinekney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CUR LETT PUBLISHER TRY OUR Mis Betty Carr is visiting relatives at Detroit, Mich Stanley Dinkel and Ben were in Howell Saturday Tomlin Special Extract of Vanilla Mr John Burg of Saline was a i Pinekneyvioitor Bm4y 25c 39c 9c 25c 25c 8c 25c 49c 17c 15c 18c PrtntsPrcales 14c lac 9Sc Plqua 39e Seersucker IXC 9c 19c 19c Ladies Oxfords 100 Mens Oxfords 159 Childrens Odd Oxford 79c House Dressee VALUE 69C Special on Sweaters s Gen Store WE DELIVER Mr and Mrs R K Elliott visited in OJ 3 the first of the week one Mann of Detroit is spending som time at his home here James Martin spent the week end with relatives at Swartz Creek Howard Read was home from Albion college over the week end Glen Garwood of Brighton was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner was J a Friday guest of Miss Lucia Soper Earl Buughn is again confined to his home by an attack of the gout Earl and Erwin Mann of Detroit were in town Friday calling on old friends Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Milton Michael and John Martin have installed electricity at their farms, west of Pinclkney Myron Dunning and his mother, Mrs Nellie Fry, cf Detroit were in town on business Friday Vincent Young Jr of Gregory has enrolled in the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti, A number from here expect to attend the Howell Masonic Past Mas ters banquet there Thursday night Lucien McCluskey expects to go go to the Veterans Hospital at Dearborn for medical treatment soon Mr and Mrs W H C Ebeling and son, Doraid of Kalamazoo were Sunday evening dinner guests at the Fish home Torn to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis of Hamburg Marjorie Haines U at University Hospital, Ann Arbor on February 14, a daughter Considerable cucumber acerage was contracted for here last Tues day among the farmers by the H ,, W Madison Fickle Co of Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Roseville with Mr and Mrs Henry IT IS PURE MADE FROM PIIRF VAMII I A BEAN A SURPRISINGLY SMALL AMOUNT IMPARTS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR TO PUDDINGS, CUSTARDS WHIPPED CREAM, FROZEN DESERTS CAKES, COOKIESyCAND IES BEVERAGES ETC , IT GOES FARTHER, LAS TS LONGER AND IT IS PURE Kennedy sDrug Stare OX n STOCK POOD Cc ops Cbop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W is liirvirii IvmJSi Jl All C J Teeple was in Howell Hauck Lyle Cone of Gregory wrecked his car Sunday night at the intersection of the PinckneyDexter and McGregor roads, just south of Portage Lake Mrs Roy Merrill of Hamburg spent Saturday with Mrs N Vaughn Ford Lamb was in Newark, N J and New York last week J Miss Jean Steptoe, daughter of uaawsn PHONE 35F4 Mr and MW8l Brown were in Mr and Mrs John Craft spent Howell Friday Monday Detroit Walter Calk attend the F S Cyrus AtLee was home from Alconference at Unsing U week ion college over the week end Mrs, Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Fred Burgers spent last week with relatives at Detroit Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck spent the week end in Detroit Mrs Ford Lamb was hostess to ler Contract Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon Ben White and wife were Sundaydinner guestb of Mr and Mrs Nor Mr and Mrs David Steptoe of Dex men White ter nas been chosen as Dexters repW C Miller and wife were Sun resentative to the D A R contest day callers at the home of Mr and this year Mrs Lynn Gardner at Stockbridge Mr and Mrs, Jack Cavanaugh and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton sp children have moved from the home ent Thursday with her sisters, Mrs of Mrs Flora Darrow en Howell St Villa Richards and Miss Blanche to the Sorenson house on East Put Martin, i nam StMr Max Hitchcox and daughter, The work of cleaing up the CongM Patty, of Toledo called on Mr ant parsonage started last week The Mrs C E Bucher Sunday after damage done by the recent fire wi noon 1 be repaired a soon as The members of the Jolly Dozen permits Five Hundred Gub were guests of Frank Johnson and wife in corn Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Albion pany with Mr and Mrs Al John Sunday son anc son Howell spent Sunday Irs W M Meyer attended the with Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus Citizens Educational Conference at and family at Flint ihe Hotel Olds in Lansing last Wed1 The state police announce that nesday Georre Walsh R F D 2, Chelsea, Mr and Ms A L Nisbett weo whose car was found abandoned dinner guest of Mr and E H Nay with a note on the seat has been lov at Eaton Rapids last week on found at home safe and sound A shower was given at the home of Kloyse Campbell Saturday eve in Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT P1NCKNEY, MICH W T Dilloway in Howell j Ford Lamb were Mirs Bert Smith, honor of Mrs James Singer A fine Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsii Mr and Mrs Arch Van Wormer of time was had by all and the guest of honor received many beautiful and i ft Jx Supt, Hulce attended the U of , MPurdue basket ball fame at Ann Green were in Jackson Saturday Arbor Monday night Mr and Mrs Martin E Ritter, Mrs JameT Roche, Mrand Mrs Walter Clark and wife spert SunWill Shehan visited Ann Arbor rela y in Detroit, tives Thursday Walter Glover and wife of Fow Mr end Mrs H H Palmer spent I Tuesday lervUle were Sunday guests of Mr Sunday evening with Mr and Mrsl Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs and Mrs N Paeey Mrs Fred Bead spent several days last week with, her sister, Mrs Jass lanti spent Friday evening with Mr Webberville Clelaad at Shorwood d M8 John Martin j Mrs W, H Meyer, and daughter, useful gifts George Kens and wife of Ann Harold Tooman and wife of Brook Megan, were Friday callers at the Messrs Robert Martin, Russell Arbor weft Saturday night guests of lyn spent the week end with Mr home of Mr and Mrs George Mit Gardner, Ellsworth Kirtland, CharMr and Mr Frank KennyV lr css c at Da136 les Smith, James McKune and DorMr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, orthy Jasmer attended a party Sun a farewell party for Roy Will Mercer were Dr and Mrs Wal and family were Sunday supper afternoon at the home of Miss Betty at Flainfleld Saturday eve ter Mercer and son, Billy, of East guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mar Bates at Gregory Ten girls from WyUe and wife spent Sun Lansing I shall at Plainfield Detroit were also present bar Sitter Mrs W B, Mr and Mrr Orville Nash, George Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and Mrs A K Van Slambrook enter aad Mr Pltebford in Lan Shannon and wife attended the family and Miss Tilli Tillie Millek unred a group of relatives at dinner Shrine Circus in Detroit last week of Detroit were dinner guests of Sunday honoring her husband and gaatbi of Mr and Mrs Monday Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday her son, Dan, on their birthday anVjrcfr XJarl Davenport Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and i Mr and Mr Roy Dillingham had niversaries The guests included Mr and wife of Flint Mr and MrsJoe sosn, Dick, spent the week end with as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Guy and Mrs Gilbert Campbell and famfffturflfrfr tWj fnitrr of Detroit Mrs, W E, Murphy Dick remained Abbot and son, Leonard of Fowler ily of Frazier, MSss Delia VanSlam MW Wffll MlTsr end Mkw Joyce for a weeks visit ville, Mr nd Mrs, C W Hooker brook and Mr and Mrs Harry Van Ctam of 8t Tsosnhi fflspitslrtnn Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, and sons of Ann Arbor Slambrook of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Ajfcat wan sTHiftay ilaHors at the John Martin were Mr and Mrs j The memrfrs of the Five Hundred Lonnie Van Slambrook and children iMsao ofltr vadMrn W H Mayor John Meyer and family, Mr and Club are guests of Mrs W T Dil of near Dexter Mr and Mrs Claude r AUm 1 1 jfy, n rjnin kad An Fred Borts and son of Tpsi loway at Howell this afternoon Swarthout and family WJ tesawesjhw tvaobJ Mr and Haiti George Meabon jr, was in Ann Jack Sweeney, accused of a talaT ftoif iftkmm frf Art MlaiM Mr Trrm Kennedy, Mrs GetHI Arbor Monday statutary crime who was shot and WSaawi AawBa BriowBao, al of Kennedy and Mrs Murray Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ernest White and wounded by Night Watch Hartman and daujr tr, Denise, of He well, daughters, Kathleen, Mary and Ruth at Brighton when he failed to stop, Howoll is tod Mm Patrick Kenned J of Howell were Saturday callers at has been removed from the Melius ft seeet Sunday afternoon frHilt Mr aad Mrs A L Nosbtt Mrs Mr and Mrs Ona CampbeU, their jail, having recovered from his loo Met VBJa Rkhards aad the Mioses daaghter, Uona, aad Mrs John Co wounds While at the hospital he Martin aad Neflie Gardner lone visited Mr aad Mrs Fred was haadcof f ed to his x at tao Mart OssaabeB ia Ana Ariw Saturday at Ms 1e Fry is spending a couple of wckr with friends t Rogues ter Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole of Gregory were Pinekney callers Tuesday Mrs A J McGregor, her daughter, Ann and Carold Fry of Rrighthe weather ton vsited Mr and Mrs Will Mercer gram Saturday Mr and Mrs Oth Nichols entertained eighteen relatives and fronds from Lincoln Park and Toledo over the wok erI Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Howell Friday afternoon Mrs C B Gardner and Mrs Edward Bigelow of Lansing were Tuesday callers at the home of Mr and and Mrs Willis Caulk Fhiiariea Holes Mrs Herman Vedder was our gracious hostess on last Wednesday afternoon, February 14, when the Philathea Class held its quarterly Missionary meeting, with a more or les impromptu, but interesting proThe president being absent, the icepresident had charge of the meing which was opened by sing ing, I love to tell the Story, with Mrs S E Swarthout at the piano Mrs Hattie Swarthout, the chaplain, road Psalm 27 and led in prayerThe secretary being absent, the last months report, roll call, etc were dis pensed with, and under the line of new business, a communication was read from our State BaracaPhilathta officers Among other goals A mailman who travels 1000U fof 104o th ed ear plannmfr Hhut he doesnt do miles m a secondbut he doesn it on foot Its all done through a powerful short wave station Read about the fastest mail service in the world, in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican to attend the BaracaPhilathea Jubilee, at Syracuse, New York, the birih ract of the first class the convention date to be July 9 to 14, 1910 We are continually urged to pray diy for BaracaPhilathea,the work, and the workers Amon the readings presented during the afternoon was one bv Mrs Wof With the Village Band H h WfrmmMr HOWELL PAST MASTERS NIGHT Howell Lodge No 88 F k A M ill hold their aimualpet masters night on Thursday evening, Febru in North Uvna A Call to Pnr xry 22 Banquet will be served at er, read by Mrs Buzzard, O, Mi30 p m followed by program, sionaries, Go Missionaries, Go Mia firing the Lyre Choir of the U sionaries presented by Mrs Daller, ,f M of 22 voices The postmasters and other appropriate topics read by n conferr a third degree with Dr Mrs Sloan, Mrs Carrie Swarffcout neat Ross in the east Life mem and Mrs Ishatn A Missionary erships will be presented to six Quiz, participated in by Mrs Mcnembers, one of whom U Hon C Lucas and others, was another fea ture of the afternoon discusahm of Miwioam, Several guest 1 LITTLE FISH IS FATAL ent from Howell, Corumna, one ROGERS CITY MPA Two the offering amounted to SfcSt ice skaters have reported On Sunday evening at how a big fish found a little fish to the scheduled service waa be a fatal mouthfuL When a tOtneh Mr Donald H EbeUag, of nZZlMZktZ Til uZZ Pike tried to swallow a sbtinch SK Jaa, the Hospital at Brighton to the Howell feUoWt of , 04 ding down the pikos gullot, Hs snout through the pikes gflfe j tr T cif wuv1 ffNJ IMII1III 1 v, LiiM rtlate ISflS i wTP3fe,, par ifl tffcfe 1 eUmtnt dm beats esarir Pf kmol liwiU Si 5 at T fo Electrical Contracting mmatc SUPPLIES ISKUCAL WIRING AND REPAIRING TREASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFUIXYGIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 19F12 Jack Sheldon Electrical Contractor Pinckney H, NGRESSIONAL WEEKLY LETTER 4 Congress has been principally enthis week in the consideration H R 8488, the Naval Appropria Bill for 1941 This bill provided largest naval appropriation in peace time history It finally passed e House at 965,784,438 CoBserratWB Dept Notes Wide dispersal of rabbits in open fields and on hillsides near swamps, during the recent season is the cause of many hunters complaint of a after cottontail scarcity according to Paul 112,662,139 had been slashed from Hickey, mammalogist of the dept of sident Roosevelts budget estimate conservation Warm weather c Last W0e4j amah gade gave got finished first It was introduced an assembly Mr MeJFarlea sang to Y those who can to, a chance about going to Morrow today, or to do onUtds experiments to help eotnething TRta wan einjyjosl gosa them understand the importance and xaueh, ajt the pepmTm98mmrxsa then lea aasnmbly iasjgia 3ad Bless America Bva atgattaa who mistress of ceremonies, thin in tjpoduead Jits Wjr J who gave a Tory intstosUng aadanter RA3KETBALL In one of the most exciting games gave a very mtsrostnig aaaanvor y 1 gym, the taining speech daeiiaa with Givni ptaekney hoys dropped a 2725 dec Washington and Abrsmem linoeia to New Hudson Friday night The whole assembly then eeng Aaj y, Md a lead through moat erica and were then dismissed Qj the gamft and it waa not m the Wednesday night the sixth and last two minutes that New Hudson seventh gradors play Dexter at Dear caught up In the overtime the vister The next week a return game How scored two baskets while Pinck will be played here ney could only make one The Junior Party given last Frl It was by far the best brand of day night was an enjoyable success baU the boys have played this year There was quite a large crowd that went sliding down hfll and skating and they simply lost to better team While all the boys showed up well Later they all came back to the gym the outstanding player on the floor for refreshments of sandwiches and was Young He led both teams in cocoa There were no serious mis the scoring with 15 points and was haps although some of the group, outstanding on defense especially Miss Byington and Betty The second team lost their game Baughn, got into mud holes and G 209 Thorpe with 6 points was the Swarthout took a nose dive resulting leading local scorer The boys wind up their regular season at Hartland on Friday and next week enter the tournament at Walled Lake where they are given on a 5 f 5J oi quick, hot chis For U appreciate source of provided by 1 teakettle the rabbits to scatter he claims and did not drive them to their usual winter haunts Little damage has been done to trees so far by rabbits No damage was reported where hun , ten are asking that more rabbits be es Opponents of the proposition ked In gtMT cottontaiU seem it was the opening wedge of tQ have dftcrea8ed in mitxwu tern part of the state vfew Hudson Res F L Cash F Kuschel C Simmons G Hopp G C Cash One of the controversial features f this bill was the provision for the propriation of three million dollars improve the harbor of Guam for use of naval and commercial sea naval move to fortify the island d weald lead to war with Japan Supporters of the plan contended the work had nothing to do with the Navys desire to fortify the island, and that it was simply to make the island safe for naval and commercial tea plane operations which coral posits now make hazardous The island of Guam was seised by the United States from Spain in 1898 Its isolated position 8800 miles of Hawaii and less than 1400 miles from Japan, make the island a definite threat to peaceful relations with Japan If the United States were to retain possession and ownership of the Payment of a bounty to encourage exploitation for oil was urged on the legislature in 1865 A similar bounty, years earlier, had encour aged exploration for salt Nearly 100 deer are being fed different kinds of food daily and weighed to see what kind of food they thrive best on The 40,000 acre Allegan Project west of the city of Allegan has been leased by the state conservation I dept from the federal government1 for the next 50 years for forestry, recreation and wild life experiment An attempt to establish blue from a beoootiful take cfJ pair of skUs The Seniors have selected Aunt Tillie Goes To Town which proves to be very entertaining As yet, the an even chance of winning the discast has not been selected trict title Next week, the High school will Pinckney Res begin something new in the line of Hendee teaching O course, in a town such Drost as this, it is hard to get lecturers Thorpe and specialty teachers to give lee Vedder tures The school now has a movie Cass projector and films and will start Substitutions Pinckney Zadow teaching a lesson or two by this ski, Van, Widmayer, Hannett, New method It will be used mostly m Hudson, Monohan, Russell, Powel chemistry to iegin with For exam son, Bidwdl Field goals Drost 1, pie, there will be a reel devoted to Thorpe 2, J Cash 3, Russell 2, Siexperiments with liquid air This mons lt Powelson 1 Foul goals plan will take the students into lab Thorpe 2, Hannett 1, Kuschell 2, oratories of experienced chemists C Cash 1 and give them a chance to see ac Plnckaey tions and experiments they never Reynolds could MO otherwise J tavey Speaking of chemistry, another Martin new plan is being worked out in this M Lavey class The class is now divided into Young two parts, known as Group 1 and, Substitutions Pinckney, LaMont, Group 2 Group I is composed of Baughn, New Hudson, Appling, Hetstudente who have no especial inter cher Field goals Reynolds 2, Young est in chemistry, who never will use 6, M Lavey 1, Richard 1, Bowers 2 it extensively outside of school, and Mortimer 6, House 2, Foul goals thus learn the fundamentals but do Reynolds 3 Young 2, Richard 1, not care to enlarge upon the infor1 dowers 2, Mortimer 1 mation in the book These students The 6th and 7th graders put up do a routine work Group 2 is com a pood gane against the Brighten posed of students who intend to go graders here Saturday afternoon but on in education and use chemistry lost 18 to 20 The Juveniles fought and also those who are vitally in jrard but couldnt quite make the terested just because they like the grade subject The groups are divided ac Piaekaey Grade Brighton Grades cording to the efflort they put into Singer F Harwig their work the first semester but Haines F Small any student can be put from Group Vedder C Borst 1 to Group 2 and also the reverse, Ledwidge G Pitkin if their work merits it Group 2 Lamb G Feltz dry, for baby bath, for sheviag, shampoos, houteclcaniag sod other tasks, kettle f i nearly a gallon of hot water in a hurry 455 at any Edison omce Township of npe ingston ami Aft of wit Tim south on the i eeeemppimma mwesm wmwsnsj eemv srs half of the IISP Urn millimsj uisMiei east qusrteav Seema tyfour U AUiTl S North of laajge fas Michigan, wttt be M at mm vmtion to the a Mmmr emm by the ty att AaaaL F F C G G New Hudson Richard Bowers Mortimer Jacobs House graduate of Wkeaton College and the Philadelphia Bible School, leaves on March 9, 1940, for Tanganyika, East Africa Perhaps, those who en joyed his very interesting talk on Sunday night, will wish to send a letter immediately to Donald H Ebeling S S Henry S Grove, American South, African Line, New York, N Y He would greatly like that courtesy and it would give each writer a small part in the great work, on which Mr Ebeling is embarking COBTAMES DEER FOR PET BANGOR MPA After a dee had emerged several times from a woods and approached the Levi Yei der home west of Bangor, the family began leaving com out in the op en for her to eat Now the once wild deer has become tame enough to come when called and eat corn from Yieders hand ppines then possibly it might be grouse in the upper peninsula will le to fortify the island of be made this year at the request of meets only for consultation and ex Substitutions Pinckney, Doyle, L Guam, but, inasmuch as our country sportsmen The blue brouse is a na has given to the Philippine Islands tive of the Rocky Mountains, their temporary independence which ripens later into actual independence the fortification of Guam is ques tionable There are 10,286,000 young pine Irees on hand at Higgins lake for spring planting Tne tiptad of the wings of adult bald or golden eagle is from 6 12 to 7 feet Y The appropriation for Guam was striken from the bill by a teller vote of 123 to 114 Last year the House , refused to pass an appropriation of five million for the fortification of gjhis same island The general feeling Ught soil and the hardwoods ea the tof Congress is that UncleSam ahold heavier soil v protect the United States fully and completely but questions the tdvisability of maintaining a base so many thousands of miles from our own country 30 active mines in the upper peninSo far as the House is concerned guu will be carried on into March the membership is not war minded, by this dept I believe that all thinking Congress Boyne City will hold their annual men concede that with our tremen smelt festiviil from Mareh 2M0 and dous debt now nearly fortyfive bil Escanaba from April 1118 lion dollars, with our unemployed es A number of ducks have been ustimated approximately at 8,000,000 ng the water holes in the Detroit to 10,000,000, we have all of the River, south of Grome Isle ell periments and advances as rapidly D Haines, Doolittle K Thorpe, as possible and yet get something Brighton Plelss, Blowel Field goals out of the subject This plan was Vedder 4, inger 2, Ledwidge 1, not introduced, however, for the pur Haines 1, Lamb 1, Harwig 2, Snail pose of this group to go ahead and 2, Borst 4, Pitkin 2 Referee, Baker smmmmmi In general the large pine stands of primeval Michigan flourished on Only above normal precipation will lift the great, lakes level above the comparative low of last summer Check of the iron ore reserves of problems we need at home without ter and living on the waste grain in assuming other and foreign ones nearby cornfields Next week the House starts the tfce flm consideration of the Reciprocal trade 5ttlturev JJP1 TifJ Agreement, which is a hi, con w 1 1 trarersial matter Under the Con T11 25 ,Aprt 5 Ap Hitatmn all treaties made by the Sicaonf March 15 19 Michigan state parks wffl vide overnight hikers when spring arrive is increasing in popularity, Oil and gas rights ea 84,Sf0 IR0M ted president of the Howell Board of Commerce and Bert Hoff viee president Sol Ginsberg, Howell used car parts dealer, has purchased the building on Grand River occupied by Wm Burdick mm Th Hartland Consolidated school Fob Ludwig7oen heaveight J0 c and Dick Ludwlgovice heavyweight , d second grades won first place to the JacksoTGold a cnce ja day Gloves contest and went to Westnedge, ea of Mrs Eva Westnedge, widow Gfd Rapid, to compete i,,,1e mM hf Born to Mr and Bfo D B Am1 0 1 bmgr of Jacluon at th Rowe Mem of Katamaoo cmnty and removal 52 Hpital Stockbridg oM M last week a daughter i anl of amrv0 Sh is charged Born to Mr,and Mrs Jack 0010 f0T her needs S in way at the McPherson Hospital, in J4 mo Pd Jr HoweU, on February 9, a son i St0M aliony his divorced mast be ratified by the but under the net nee Mm the sUefrfocel Tariff Agreemasts Um Prsmdent and Secretary of 8tate a memaer ef the Preeideats Cebmet of a heart attack while at work in the P M depot February 8 He was 56 years old Judge Joseph Collins of the circuit courtwtU bathe, sneaker at the Father Son banquet at the Fowlerville Baptist church on February 22nd Mrs Ellen Mahan, 80, of Bunker Hill claims to have been carried in the arm of Abraham Uneoln in of state owned land wffl be aaetien118 when he visited their hone in ed off at Lansing on UarMat I Hlinois, Of the 50 tagged raeeaemrMmat Charles B Monroe has puwhased ed in the Crooked Lehe area, 4mg interest in the Scully Pely DBdVSVere Mauette 5j since agantit FowierrilhJ, died suddenly J STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ef Livinjfton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 13th day of January, A D, 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Edward J Sheridan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to reveive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court lt U ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, It U further ordered, That pubfcle notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate said County Um twantythlrd day of 1840, at ten Velock hi ma of said day Ther is due and payable at the date of this notkammmle gagee electing to declare mW fmnsdd nriacinal hejaaeaeja he end payable ueaa Hmsjsht by said mortgage the earn of Thousand Seventy throe flmlw Thirtytwo Cents 4Tfttt Dated November 20, 1989 Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address , Howell, Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAL Default having been made Teas such defaults having coaUmted far more than ninety days ia the ditione of a certain by Alonso J Flintoft end Flintof t, his wif ef ship, Livingston County, to HOME OWNERS LOAN PORATION, a corporation under the law of the United of America, dated February If, 1984, and recorded in the afma f the register of deeds for Uvingeten County, Michigan, on March 6,1984 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page 2 and said mortgagee having sleet ed under the terms of sett mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest which election it does hereby pursuant to which there is to be due and anpeld en paid gage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes and In surance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 221100 79822 and no suit or ing at law or in equity hating,badp I instituted to recover the debt seeur ed by said mortgage or nay iert thereof NOW, THEREFOHB, byrtaeef the power of sale contained In attt mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the SUte of Michigan in sueh case made and provided, MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 19di, at tea ocJoek in the forenum, Eetejm Staadaedlmm at the Westerly entrance to itJmCoart House in the OHy of HowsAVgWaty of Livingston, Michigan thet 1ent place of holding Circmt Cuart in said Countyjsaid mortgage wiH he foreclosed by a sale at pabHc auction to the highest hidder of th premises described m said macajseje, or so much thereof as may hei necessary to pay the amount dtta as aforesaid, and any sum,,aa SSBtf which may be paid by the smdan4ga ed at or before said sale fertejtes andj or insurance on mid uieinlass, and all other sumspeid by themv dersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to the law and to tha terme of said mortgage, and all legal ejeshr charges and expenses, including aa attorneys fee which iTemUes are described as follows aceotncaattoM for The Oakland county board of supervisers has appropriated 800 more MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of tnat certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 1988, executed by Gordon A Bachman and Maiearet B Bachmaa, his wife, and Louise Ulbrieht mortgagors, to Mary Jane Clark, mortgagee, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, ht liber 141 of Two burglars who broke into the Linden postoffice were arrested osj Wednesday night They claimed they thought it was a laundry mistaking the Linden sign for linen HITS CARt HURTS DRIVER PORTLAND MPA Three runaway horses cane pounding down a highway near here sad 1 struck the of a car driven by a Lansing r aUghtly hv DMtM That certain piece or pereat of land situated in the Towaaufp r f Hartland, County of Lhasirtehi Michigan, more particularly daefrih ed as A parcel of land in Section Sixteen, T8 N B6 ELMaff ston County, Michigan, beginning a point on North line of goudlwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, stant four hundred sixtytwe fast measured South eightyntee twentytwo minutes East Northwest comer of Northeast tor of Southwest quarter of 4m90aa Sixteen Whence dueoath a dmmnce of ttj hundred sixtrfonr feet to a point, thence South eigthynhw degrees twentytwo mhmteaflaafc distance of one hundred thlrraet to a point thence due Nosml a disv tance of two bnndred afatyfosir faat to a point in the North Hue of South west quarter of thence North twentytwo North Use of Southwest qaaatar of Section Sixtawmmnee of esmheadred thirtysix 180 feet ttr fajsji ox DsgmnnsjL Dated Decemfcori,19f0 Shields a 8mlth, Attorneys for Meftpsjee Baalneat Asfeeas, v y V OWMXTB S tScSSfSt 1MS44aT1f The Pinckney Dispatch Frock With Useful Pockets DOCKET Crocks are very smart, especially sports and resort types like this 1889B, which gives pointpd importance to the pockets that Paris is newly spon soring as both decorative and usefuL This charming design is real ly everything you want in a new dress for sports and daytime Itj TOUBfj and casual It buttons down the front so that its easy to put an The wide, inset belt and the 15,000,000 National Art GaUery To Be Completed by Midsummer if WAlll ,U shoulder portions, cut in one with the sleeves, make it flattering to the figure It has a alight blouse at the waistline, which makes it ieel comfortable and look engagingly nonchalant Youll enjoy adding this to ypur midwinter wardrobe right nowih bright wool or flat re staying on the silk or cotton if uth Pattern el 1889B sixes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Oocresponding bust meas urements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38 Size 14 32 requires, with short sleeves, 3 yards of 39inch material with long sleeves, 4 yards For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cent in coins, your name, address, style, number and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, HL lllaralk raRaaava Te Raaavs Toqrdck2jrrriJTtchfceold sad achat and painadua to tttakat MORE ihuFlmt aalveyoa seed wirsuBf, soothing counterTfccnrjoldrliableMutsrak o byjewta aver 80 yean Militarist ntftttntea the outer layers ef the akftft atdJea break up local confSSSLJSaiSSfe wwsetfi unsay saa Extra strong, vm Caaiaglaiia Laughter While tbera ia Infection in dielaaa and sorrow, there is nothing the world to irresistibly con , lagJous as laughter and good hu mcrCbarlea Dickens j3aaMrawS vOWS oW nqhjt K , W v ty Building, Given to U S by Late Andrew Mellon, Done by August WASHINGTONWork on the National Gallery of Art is progressing through the interior and the 15,000,000 building, gift to the United States of the late Anfrew W Mellon, will be completed by August, it was afl nounced It will be several months after completion of the building, however, before the galleries are decorated and the collections ar ranged for inspection by the public The last section of the heavy wirewoven glass in the twoacre skylight roof has been laid in place and the glass ceilings of the individual gal lery rooms are now being laid The exterior of the building has been completed with the exception of the pediment on the Mall side and the steps leading up to the main entrance Rockwood stone, forming the walls of the rotunda, main sculpture gal leries and the entrance lobbies, is being set The rotunda will be surrounded by an Ionic order of 24 columns of dark green marble The rotundas floor will be of Nero Nube, a black marble To House Sculpture Large pieces of sculpture will be housed in the two central galleries Paintings and smaller pieces of sculpture will be displayed in the exhibition galleries which open off the central galleries and surround the garden courts The paintings will be shown in rooms especially designed for their schools and periods Galleries accommodating Italian paintings and sculpture will be finished with travertine or plaster walls Doors and wainscot will be trimmed with travertine and the floors will be of wood Dutch paintings will be shown in rooms paneled with oak French, British and American oils of the Eighteenth century will be hung in rooms paneled with painted wood The gallery has acquired two fountains executed in 1672 for Louis XIV of France, for the Theater d Eau at the Palace of Versailles One will be placed in each of the garden courts of the main gallery floor Fountains a Feature Each of these courts, 106 feet long and 76 feet wide, contains 16 monolithic columns and leads into wide central galleries opening off the rotunda There will be gardens in the courts and benches for the visitors The fountains, modeled of lead, are comparable in size and general motif One, executed by Pierre Legros, represents two winged cherubs playing with a lyre The other, by Jean Baptiste Tubi, portrays two cherubs playing with a swan The gallery will house Mr MelIons collection of 111 paintings and 21 pieces of sculpture and Samuel H Kress collection of 375 paintings and 18 pieces of sculpture The Mellon collection includes three Raphaels and four Botticellis as well as canvases by Duccio, Fra An gelico, Jan van Eyck, Titian, Rubens, Vandyke, Rembrandt, Vermeer, Franz Hals, Goya, El Greco and Valazquez I WAS married recently and havent purchased all of ray china I now want to get either soup plaits or bouillon cups I cant afford to buy both Which do you think would be the more useful I entertain very informally NEW HOUSEWIFE AnswerInasmuch as you must choose between the two, I think you will find bouillon cups the more useful Of course, each has its distinct part to play in the correct setting of tables But if you entertain informally, 1 would much prefer to see a bouillon cup on the dinner table rather than a soup plate on the luncheon table And from a practical point of view, soup in bouillon cups keeps hot for a much longer time than soup served in soup plates, which is an important advantage when the hostess must prepare and serve the dinner herself Phyllis BelmontWNU Service Planets Prove Year of Flood in Days of Noah ROMEThe scientific confirmation that the deluge actually occurred in the days of Noah and that the mythical island of Atlantis existed 10,000 years B C, is declared to have been reached by the famed Italian scientist and astronomer Prof Raffaele Bendandi In an exclusive interview by telephone from his home town of Faenza, Professor Bendandi said that his recent discovery of four planets be yond Neptune gave him the first indication on which he has been work ing ever since The youthful professor declared Owing to my recent discovery I have been able to ascertain that these celestial bodies regulate our entire solar system It is their huge power of attraction on the world axis which cause all geological movements and earthquakes By means of careful research work on the movements of these planets I have now reached the conclusion, supported by scientific proof, that the Universal Deluge actually occurred in the year 2687 B C, as stated in the Bible Contin uing my research I also have obtained scientificproof that the mythical island Atlantis actually existed west of the Pillars of Hercules and was submerged beneath the Atlantic ocean by an earthquake in the autumn of the year 10,608 B C Million Guitar Players More than 1,000,000 persons in the United States are guitar players Abe Lincoln and Wife Visit White House A railroad accident didnt prevent Mr and Mrs Raymond Massey from reaching a dinner party given by President and Mrs Roosevelt Their train stalled en route to Washington from Chicago, the pair com pleted the trip by plane Massey, an actor, has won fame through his portrayal of Abe Lincoln Hungry Buster Bear Discovers A Pail of Delicious Blueberries By THORNTON BURGESSDUSTER BEAR was having the finest time he had had since he came down from the Great Woods to live in the Green Forest To be sure he wasnt in the Green Forest now, butie wasnt far from it He was in thetld Pasture, one edge of which touches one edge of the Green Forest And where do you think he was in the Old Pasture Why, right in the middle of the biggest patch of the biggest blueberries he ever had seen in all his life Now, if there is any one thing that Buster Bear would rather have than another, it is all the berries he can eat, unless it be honey Nothing can quite equal honey in Busters mind But next to honey, give him berries He isnt particular what kind of berThey were real berries, and all he bad to do was to help himself rles Raspberries, blackberries, or blueberriesany kind will make him perfectly happy Ummm, my, my, but these are good he mumbled in his deep grumblyrumbly voice as he sat on his haunches stripping off the berries greedily His little eyes twinkled with enjoyment, and he didnt mind at all if now and then he got leaves and some green berries in his mouth with the big, ripe berries He didnt try to get them out Oh, my, no He just chomped them all Snow, Cold Weather Handicap Windy City Firemen Santera weather hi CUeaga proved a dangerous baadieap to Windy City Are fighters recently Heavy and freesmg temperature called for draatie measures Firemen John Donovan, left, equipped with skis aad earryihg a Udder, hastens to a fire hut outside the ettys Loop Right A parked antomoblle sealed with a heavy eeattof ef iee fresa water sprayed by firehose After each blase firemen were foreed to chop their i free from ieeeovered streets up together and patted his stomach from sheer delight Now, Buster had reached the Old Pasture, just as jolly, round, red Mr Sun had crept out of bed, and he had fully made up his mind thgt he would be back in the Green Forest before Mr Sun had climbed very far up in the blue, blue sky You see, big as he is and strong as he is, Buster Bear is very shy and bashful, and he has no desire to meet Farmer Brown or Farmer Browns Boy, or any other of those twolegged creatures called men It seems funny, but he actually is afraid of them And he had a feeling that he was a great deal more likely to meet one of them in the Old Pasture than deep in the Green Forest So when he started to look for berries he made up his mind that he would eat what he could in a great hurry and get back to the Green Forest before Farmer Browns Boy was more than out of bed But when he found those ber ries he was so hungry for, Buster straightway forgot his fears and everything else They tasted so good that he just had to eat and eat and eat Now you know that Buster is a very big fellow, and it takes a lot to fill him up He kept eating and eating and the more he ate the more he wanted You know how it , Seyhe wandered from one patch of berries to another in the Old Pasture, and never once thought of the time Somehow time is the hardest thing in the world to remember when you are enjoying something Mr Sun climbed higher and higher in the blue, blue sky He looked down on all the Great World and saw all that was going on He saw Buster Bear in the Old Pasture, and his smile grew broader than ever as he saw what a perfectly glorious time Buster was having And he saw something else in the Old Pasture that made his smile still broader He saw Farmer Browns Boy filling a great tin pail with blueberries, and he knew that he didnt know that Buster Bear was anywhere about And Mr Sun knew that Buster Bear didnt know that Farmer Browns Boy was anywhere about, and somehow he felt very sure that he would see something funny happen if they should happen to meet Ummm, ummm, mumbled Buster Bear with his mouth full, as he moved along to another patch of berries And then he gave a lit tle gasp of sheer surprise and delight Right in front of him was a shiny thing just full of the finest, biggest, bluest berries There were no leaves or green ones there Buster blinked his greedy little eyes rapidly and looked again No, he wasnt dreaming They were real berries, and all he had to do was to help himself Buster looked sharply at the shiny thing that held the berries It seemed perfectly harm less He reached out a big paw and pushed it gently It tipped over and spilled out a lot of the berries Yes, it was perfectly harmless Buster gave a little sigh of pure happi ness He would eat those berries to the last one, and then he would go home to the Green Forest 0 T W BurinsWNU Svrvlca Honesty A saints life in one man may be less than common honesty in another From us, whose conscience He has reached and enlightened, God may look for a martyrs truth, a Christians unwordly simplicity, before He will place us on a level even with the average of the ex posed classesJ H Thorn SHBP RAIDERS LOSE STING, SAYS GERMAN NAVAL HERO pOBSOR Ernst Rudolf Helta mahn, captain of the aefcMnterned Had ail tanker Paulina Priadrich aad a hero of ons of Germanys naval exploHe of the World V predicts that small raiders will only a minor role in the curwar, the curly haired, Oyear wlU produce nothing of the Gar v ture of 14 nasals and the damaging or sinking of 14 otbera Battleships and cruisers may gat through blockades, but not alow ship like the Waif, on which I served under Capt Karl August Nerger aa warrant officer In those days wa did not have to worry about airplanes looking us up Today how oould a vessel like the Wolf, which did only 11 knots, gat away The Wolf, whoaa adventure were chronicled in a recent covered 4,000 miles in tha Pacific and Indian oce putting into port for Whan the Wolf return February 24, 1938, He awarded an Iron Cross in tattxploit Captain was ready for when to to Thats Despite the shortage of food st wJBjsa and the fact that the craw waa afrjspard ship without any contact the world for IS months, Hettxsays ha would do it all over if ha had the chanoe there is a raider like the Wolf at saa now, Heitxmann believes soma of Ua old shipmates probably are aboard Captain Nerger, how ever, never can go to saa again causaof poor eight Jlsk Me JUiotker A General Quit iaaaaMMMUMMMMN i The Questions 1 What American statesman was the grandson of a king 2 Is the cantaloupe the same aa a muakmellon 3 What causes an oases in a desert 4 When was the first depression in the United States 5 At what period of life does the brain grow fastest PUP finished SymphonyBach, Schu bert or Beethoven 7 What is the capacity of the human stomach The Atuwera 1 Charles Bonaparte, who was in Theodore Roosevelts cabinet 2 The cantaloupe is one variety of muskmelon 3 Springs rising from subterranean streams generally causeoases 4 The first socalled depression in the United States occurred in 1785 and lasted until 1789 5 During the first five years of life 6 Schubert 7 Normally from four to five pints I WORK FAST BUT I LIKE SLOWBURNING CAMELS THyk MILDER ANP COOLER BETTER FOR STEADY SMOKING BILL CORUMfcaW spam writtr end colummbt C OMMON SENSE and years of smoking experience have told Bill Corum what scientists have confirmed in their research laboratories that the slower a cigarette burns, the cooler and milder the smoking Some ciga rettes burn fast, some slower, some just in between Laboratory tests show Camels are definitely slower burning details btlcto Turn to Camels and get the ixtrst in smoking pleasure extra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor, and extra smoking Or, as Bill Corum puts ic More pleasure per puff and more puns per pack la CAMELS baraed 2S sfc er than the average ef the 18 ether of the lirgest sei lag breads tested slower tbaa any ef thesa That las, aa the average, a satenlag plus easel ta TSRPACK FOR EXTRA ULDfaafS IXIMOOOUli EXTRA HsWtte siow ftwff to kk 1, I uiivVlJK ir tfJ ZSirfjXt SSfo i V JW SVA VI y V m jj J v r AV Bfr ,i a SrX y m vS T 4a J eVte4VsassfraMiwS CwtfnaeoViMm flraVW parties wete vignettes with the secretary 1 aaw law must be yAd furthermore, tf ciuaent 41ft the party caucus piananfl,pfsJkJMo bold their own primaey, 1 aanabip primary may be authorisad Uy the townanlp board upon petition s j par cent of tha electorate On5 aaoot 150 of the 1247 townships in Michigan use the primary system primary date this year was MB BASfofcejM lsaVel ear Clean 1MU lade, o, dealass, P 0 Box 825, Brighton PaisyDede Hinchey BALaVFowTplgft wt TE5t HomeBale Ae fact that even control ever Jecai sale of lignpr is a responsib ity of local government, not a responsibility of some state commiss ion at Lansing, was brought ottt recently by Murl H DeFoe, Charlotte, a member of the state liquor commission Basically all liquor permits begin at home reminded Commission er DeFoe What did he mean Just this In municipalities or townships where sale of beer or liquor by the glass is now permitted, all licenses are up for local renewal on or be fore May 1 of each year The state liquor control law dearly states that except in Wayne coun ty all licenses, both new and renew al, must be approved by local authoritiea village board city council or township board In Wayne county the state commission may grant lic enses without recommendation of lo4 FOB 7a lbs Merlvel Qyde WANTiXrSSce 5tf Visnels No 1 Potatoes la orahsnge far, mint wall paper clothing and footwear Will allow il00 a buahel Swanns Store, Howell WALL PIXfasi ardvU Over 1U00 rolls, 1940 patterns Swanns Store, ggweU7 LOSTTiro pointer do ohoToW white, one black and white spots I Finder please return to Royal A Baker Jr McGregor Road FOR SALEPair of horse height 3200 Ago 14 175 cash These hor ses are 0 K Norman Reason ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MicKAve Howell, Mich , , FOR RENT The WmDarrow house on Mill St Inpuire at Dispatch Office, north of lag, also 17 acres, one Anderson, electricity , vvv Walter tease W7 Via W A Petrol Jekw , a buaheL 6ft SAtESaar er oil stove with oven ww n V FO SALfe Oi fresh 6 Jaar Jersey Cow One freah year Black Cow One 8 year 6 Cow, all guaranteed Ak 2 yeaf old colt, wfc JOfr Michael Roche, 1 M A , Mt i ii Vo f i FOR SABstLPair of mare, 6 and 7 cai officials actuallyRestate com y mission as a matter of procedure po JJ pproval of local j Mron Hendricks Brighton, Mich licy obtains the a police before it grants a liquor lie j 21 ense Who Gets Permit Fee If responsibility for granting the licenses rests on local government, then who gets the liquor license re venue Eightyfive per cent is returned to the municipality or township IV at approves the license The state ktep the remainder How is this money to be used The law does not attach any string FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm WAkrEDTOBUYABurro ora small nny Mule John Tobin BueldHue, opposite the fir trees P Ojrea Whitmore Lake,Mich FOR ALE5 ton of alfalfa hay there is ao kettle wim the uaiqat features of drift owe A popout plo goarda mii agaiosc damaging she elemenc If segUgeocw Sliow the kettle to bofl dry The kettle ptufi teto any electric oatlet, and s special high speed element heats it, water FAST Kettle holds arsrly foar quarts, 1495 a any Da troit Edhon and 4ton of marsh hay to use of liquor revenue It goes in j Quy Michaeis, Patterson Lake Road to the general fund for the purpose U sfeRVtCELWell bred 6 J C of paying the expenses of govern FFE l0Q THE LAVEY HARDWARE iyflfa ix Fri Feb 23 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Feb24 Dressing 8 Ox Jar m R fivi alad Hone Rinwo Muatard flolled Oata Sanka Coffee Miracle Whip Qte Giant Size Qt Jar 5Lbe h c eiKb eWMaHBeSS OS 8 Ijmtt Best No 21 Cans sawiSF QtJir meilt Implied in this practice is the thought, not expressed in the law, that the supervisory cost of law en forcement would be paid by these fees, r 11 a tavern sells beer or liquor to mtnoW under the age of 21 or if conditions exist that are otherwise undesirable, then what can bedone to revoke rho tavern license Complaints may be registered with local authorities the village 1 board, city council, township board which originally approved the license , application While the law does not require the local governing body to i hold a hearing, such may be done, or the board may revoke the license i at any regular official session The i next recourse for action is the state j liquor control commission which ei ther may revoke the license outright or hold a public hearing Hotels Worried The hotels of Michigan, many of which derive substantial revenue from the sale of beer and liquor, are anxious to eliminate abuses Saturday noon, February 24 at the Dearborn Inn, the Michigan Ho tel association will present a plaque to Henry Ford Hotel managers and leading public officials will listen to an address on temperance by Governor Luren D Dickinson The hotel men are going, to declare their position on temperance matters and make some suggestions From reliable sources we understand that the combination of the state hotel association and Governor Dickinson will put the liquor problem squarely on newspaper front pages Whatever is said, the fact still remains that good government or bad government begins in kfichigan during the next few days, not next November Democracys grass roots, under our party system, wffl start then in each of Michigans 1247 townships , Percy Ellis and Son FOR RENT OR SLlCC0vare5 Wagonauto house trailer,good as new, during the trapping season 12 Luatns Doyle 1 1 CASH For Destd or DiambUd IORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogt and Calve Phone Collect to MttJiHftAfia JBRQS Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock Mir n a if i X vi P hdU w m Cats Ssek Mruitr, 4 tsy Ifaayof oa drive along at 60 mfiet an hour feeling perfeeDr sad aaaured that nottUng essi heppai ft weather and traffic conditions arm 4worab4e,ead As vahkle kin ma Inai paasibte eaaewsa tids jdoaa tiet U J m , ,,, , at all to in a faffta we all hae iLJJ f top oi a ten story building Can 7u imagine that shock Its Smart to Drive Carefully I 1940 PARITY PAYMENT RATE ON WHEAT ANNOUNCED The parity payment rate on wheat for 1940 was announced this week by the Livingston County AAA Com mittee The rate announced is tan cents per bushel This payment, according to Earl Gnxbb, the Livingston Cesnty AAA Chairman, wiU be made on the nor mal yield of each farmers acreage allotment for his wheat crop if tfce farmer cooperates with the previa ions of the Agricultural CoaaaWation Program Price adjustment, or pacrity pay ments, which supplement the regul ar agricultural conserrattea payments, will be made from the 000,000 appropriation provided by Congress last yeer the 1S4 Aat provided f or tbasw paymeata io be mads on the bask am fmi aavewWf VWsaeey, aassva eMsss spelsy a the 1W awerage farm prteea wm Wat llsia 1 por cent of As psrsV 10T HAVE ITYtE OfM girii learn c but boys dont qWaflr fa r soft Off tUOfe ss sjr aftasky saa meeTat aaOw kind hi the at have had a lesson on ears of clothing KV 1 V aajsjf tBsssssaiv viHJar i 4LMJ February 22nd marss niversary of thfti birth of of Our Cottntry, Ara he has had no peer His of the Amerioa Rel compliant aas whelmingo4dft tljs option aajf stitution wlQm pT votion to puhfle have been brodgl istratton as ftet United Stalas enj thiisisatieMsM since Hawsra, omte royaft, otogyyot tog w v t ii iK4ixmz34LA wwf CNT Vy I CHICKEN au,aAntr ow sStj esasa SB m yf ptW oAfiAa Ai v v ein iiwii wiiiitrTt w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 21, 1940 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/9c235095790d0a44be05301e025c2d14.pdf 952dd1c324f97970f0f7bd17ff466423 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Volume 62 istrtmdBispntrij ne Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 21 IMS Ndw Items of Boys in Service Maw4 and ItamsGoncarainf Our Boys Who Ar Serving in tho Armod March Term Circuit Court OUR DEMOCRACY T by Mat Kenneth Lamont writes he is on board ship in the Philipines and has seen plenty of action there He saw Edsel Meyers boat pull out of a port there one day but did not see Edsel aa that was the first he knew the boat wasthere Received a Dispatch the other day with an account of the foot ball team Would have liked to have been here to play football for Mr Reader and yet the team he played on in 1940 did not do so bad Jay Shirey is now on board hip and gets his mail via fleet postoffice, SanFrancisco, California Sergfc Gerald Swarthout, tail gunn er, who flew with his plane to North j Africa is now in Italy Sergt Frances Krupa writes from Italy he just received a bunch of Dispatches and read everf line in them It is very cold therjpHe would like Gordon JUunbs address as he has not yet seeji any8n,there he knows The food isgoodd thW have plenty of fresh eggsthere bjrt things are vsry high Shoes are 45, sweater 12 to 15, a purse 5, eggs 5 cents each, stockings 5 to 15Most every one goes bareheaded there lie likes the service mens columns in the Dispatch A Jetter from Eli Axon jr says he has been all over the South Pa, cific and was on Guam for a time He is in the navy hospital corp and has many Interesting experiences Has helped deliver babies for seve ai Japanese women prisoners and na tivlwwomen The natives come to the hospital for treatment Tuberculosis is the prevaling plague there and most of the nativesftaYe it He was initid when he rosseld the equator and is now a fyil Pledged shellback He describes his initiation which was strenuous and somewhat nasuating Thanks the ladies gift com for the Xmas gift Kenneth Ford has enlisted in the US navy and left Monday for Great Lasjes, niy His classmates at t, Pinokne, Hugh School gave him a fare well party at his home at Portage Lake Saturday night fyfod Vedder USN, is home from the South Pacific on a 31 day furlough Gerald Clinton who is studying for a pilots ranking in Texas expects to finish about March 15 and will get a short furlough then Sergt Grant Ward wounded in France and invalided home was home over the week end from Gardner General Hospital on furlough Albert Head S 1c U S N was in the invasion of Leyte and Luzon, Philipines, according to a letter received from him Sergt Joe Morris was home from the army hospital at Galesburg, ILi over the week end and PFC Merlin Amburgey was aLso home from Chicago hospital Mrs Eloise Campoell and Mrs Thelma Kingsley attended the German War Brisoners conference at the Masonic temple in Detroit Wed The auditorium was packed The prisoners lately released from German prison camps were on the stage and talked and answered questions A representative from the provost generals dept also tpokjfc PFC Gayie Hendee according to his latest letter was still in Italy PFC Hollis Swarthout is now with the invason army in Fruica Pic Lawrence Baughn writes from German that he has just enioyed a three day rest period after a spell j of hard and constant service Said it seemed good to get your dothes off and have a nights sleep for a change 42 Cats Art Listed for th March Term of Court Which Convene Mh 6 Only tbiree criminal cases are listed for the March term of court They are the People vs Joe Pustay, Warren liurk and Joe Moguirodi charged with robbing the Clark oil station at Pinckney, Dorothy liartsch, larceny and Irene Krayse, appeal, The three Los charged with robbery have hired Frait Samborski, a well known Diiuoiv lawyer The jury cases are Robert Cliftnn Vs Don Main, K C Smith vs Fred Raymond, Charles McRorie v Ralph Harter, Arthur Thompson and Helen Thompson vs John Murphy The nonjury case is Forest Bolthouse vs Otto Foster 1 The chancery, cases are mostly quiet title They are August Moritz vs Eli Snyder, Andrew Duncan vs Robert Pernell, Paul Eave vs John Gilbert, Ernest Carr vs John Brown, Oscar Perry to Ephriamj Whiting,, Redford Lund Co vs Theodore Lyman, Earl Wachter vs Robert War den, Ernest Lange vs David Rjan, John DeCtoise vs Wm Gilland, Wil bur Bigelow vs Levi Bigelow The injunction suits are Stanley Bates vs John Tabbian and Loren Clum and James Dougherty V The City of Bl ghton The specific performance case is Albert Sockow vs Robert Grainger To set aside deed, Birdell Jasper vs vs Grace 0 Dell To demand deed, Dewey Douglas vs Bertha Hut, Petition of Kevin Ledwidge to sell real estate Petition of City of Brighton to vacate cemetery and Joseph Clahassey vs Maria Monroe The divorce cases are Bessie vs BBurbridge, Ieona vs Murk Larkin, Freda vs Max Hampel, Oscar vs Eva Cummins, Fredericka vs Ford Haller, Mary vs Theoodore Aiken, Eva vs Nora Faulds, Richard v Ina Corwin, Dolores vs Jesse Lebbw, Edwin vs Bonnie Na dine Sprout, Romelia vs Harvey Childs, Jeanette vt, A11 red osworth, John vs Barbara Trocke MARCH JURY LIST OceolaEUa Salmon,Marj PutnamEdna Campb TyroneLura Schmuck,Alfred Griffith CnadillaJohn Burgess, Floyd Clark BrightonHerbert Dean, Wm Bidwell Brighton TwpGeraldine North,Bert Xcwman Cohoctah Ken Perkins,Melvin Brow,n ConwayVaiKe Sherwood,Melvin Opie DeerfieldGeo Elliott, Herb Hanover Genoa Ben Hacker, Chas Herb Green Oak Maurice Davis, Chas uard ner HamburgCelia Nash, Thos Featherly HandyElnora Munsell Howell TwpLeah Heag Howell City L D Clffibb IoscoMildred Joys d MarionMargaret Daniels cfl Sfweot, a Kick jea SNOW 19 NATUUVS PROTECTIVC OLANKJET, THC THICK6 THE COVER THE HEARTIER THE ROOTS THE GREATER THE SUPPLY OF M0I6TUR5 FOR THR SPRING GROWTH,THE MORE ftOUNTIFUL THE HARVEST, Michigan Mirror State News State New Gatharejl from Oyer the , State ol Michigan All WAR BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE, SAVINGS XCCCJNTS, ARE AMERICASPROTECTIVE BLANKET TODAV rue Mtos WE SAVE, THE GEATER OUG, fisstANce oPROMPT wcraiy AN OF OU SECUGtrV A PEACETIME eeting ST risy School ibruary 28th on The District Meeting 10V the Michigan Educational Assoc will be held at uie 1 inckney school auuitouum on Wednesday, Feb 26 The program is as loiloWs Singing, 500 to JilU pm VILLAGE CAUCUS Only one village caucus was held here Monday, the Progressive About GO people attended Norman Reason was chairman and C J Clinton, clerk The following ticket was nom inated President, Lee Lavey Clerk, Nellie Gardner Treasurer, C H McRorie Trustees for 2 years Don Hammer, Joseph Griffith, James Tincher Trustees for 1 year Oscar Berk 63U to 0Q p each o30, aulos Dr Whitehouse, Wayne Unicrsity, Subject The Third Chance at Peace Intermission 715 to 7 30 pm irgup meeting 730 to J 00 p m Group 1 Proposed Granges to Teacher Recrement, Dr Jack Clifford Group II M EA Group Insuraane Emil Lambertson Group 111 Current Financial legis lation for Education Dr A J Phillips Sec, M E A Group IV County of Com Health ProgVam, Rep of State Board of Health Gen Meeting 800 to 9 00 pm MARYS CHURCH Rev J Francis Murphy b jIQl St Marys Church, City, for Sun Q diy Feb 2f, 1045, which is the 2nd Sunday of Lent Lenten devotions li find 1040, followed by masses ar and 11 oclock Lenten devo tifns and Holy Mass each week day at 0 I vt ia devotions followed l,y Inten devotions at 1235 nooii and 8 p m, followed by preparation for Holy Communion Sunday is commun ion Sunday is Communion Sunday ioi for Junior Holy Name members Wed Fri, and Sat, are the ember m dinner a410i1 days of the Spring Season The comming Month of March is dedicated to the devotion to St Joseph, and designated at Vocation ionth We are grateful to those who con tributed the past week to the Indian and Negro Missions Your cooperation is solicited Among the Intentions inthe Holy The story of the Earle brothers, founders of 33,000 acre Blaney Park is tjpically the history of much of of Michigans Upper Peninsuia It is the tale of a northlands evojutioj from a swaggering lusty ex plotation of forests, only 5u to 75 years ago, to a 20th century era in which the natural resources of fish, fur and game and even climate have become overnight attractions for le s urebent dollars of,midwest rities Between these two extremes 01 the cycle is agriculture, dependent upon soil and climate for its survival and growth, and hence inevitable limited to potential development Tough Country Thats the upper peninsula wfifch stretches from Iron wood to SauTtrSte Marie and south to Menominee, according to one contemporarywriter Here is a region long on skyblue lure, the modest child jot, George Bishops Upper Peninsula Development Bureau, but decidedly short on modern facilities to accomodate city wide tourists The blue sky stfcalled has served to keep up faith and courage of its natives and to attract curioukjravellors into its domain, Yet goodTOHLsing restaurants are few and fu between as any travelexperienced citizjr will concede In competition wifi other play areas this country ered much It will continue to suffer until its resortkeepers or perhaps the state government introduce adequate facilities for the trav elers comfort In spite of this handicap the Upper Peninsula has managed to forge ahead Everyone who visits the tough country air conditioned 52 weeks in the year by winda off the Great Lakes, wi rndilv admit that the region possesnaf a promising future as well as an enrichtned present and a glorious crimson past If we had known then what we know now, Blaney Park might never have been undertaken,said G Harold Earle, president of the Wiscon Land ad Lumber Co,, a midwest corpora tion which owns and operates th Blanef Park resort, midway be tween St Ignace and Escanaba o, U s 2 DRAFT CLASSIFICATION The recent dirteuon from Stnt Headquarters ofthe Selective Ser vice, ordering all 2c registrants under the age of 2fi for physical ex jimintations in Detroit, leaves th farmer in a state of indecision wit regard to planning his spring work The Local Selective Service Boarr1 as weJJ as Mr Thomas and Mr Grubb have been receiving a great many in iuiries along these lines It is the intention of the Iota1 Mass this week, Sun, for the late board to reclassify these 2C regis Robert Kelh, Tues for the Poor Souls, Wed or the late Lucile Men ard, Thurs high mass for the soul 0f the late Mary Werseil, Friday for the late Mrs Edith Merz Sat for the late Pfc Meriyn and Mr Arthur McCleer The Funeral Services of the late Mrsi Rose Carr, whose death occured Mondav Feb 12 were conducted Thursday Feb 15 Mrs Carr was a member of this parish, for the past THE MIDNIGHT CURFEW War director Byrnes has promulgated a midnight closing law for all 5 years She is survived by oily recreation places except restaurants distant relatives, who reside in Deirustees ior 1 y ,u r meaJS This includes , troit aftd Grand Rapids Howard Thayer, Merjma Campbell and H Assessor, Norman Keaon Ung alleys This is not expected COMMUNITY CONCL CHUKCH Committee, HVC Vedder, Mrs Flossie Fisher, Clare Miller trants as soon as possible This may mean a JA or 2C classification This will take some time, as a com pete checkup of each faivn is df sirable, to efficiently complete thireclassification, and in the meantime none of the three agencies above mentioned will be able tqgjye th answers to any inquiries ,While this delay is regretabJe, it ijiecessary in order that all may gi full consideration to inconvenience Michigan much ex iu Alfred AlUrd MiuiUr cept as to night clubs Theatres and , MrsFlorence Baughn,Orgaaist ad n fVnTy vols bowling alleys usually close, by mid j choii Director night and as Central Standard time G M Thompson S S Supt jroes into effect March 17 this woiud , Morniag Wnfaip 10 UL v Nursing class Thursday night Sergt Teiesphore Bourhonnais has asked to turn goae overseas to the South Pacific ui has APO San Francisco, Cal LawrMs Baughn son of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn who participated in die Kormandy invasion has been made a corporal in the antiaircraft gunaery division Private Edward Drost, who is a stu4ent in the army specialized train ins program at Ohio State University In Coiumbus Ohio spent the weekend at the Melvin home Paul Perry, son of Edward Petty of Anderson is home from the South Pacific after 3 years on furtoogh He has been wounded twice He is a marine He has been in Guam, Saipan, and the ICananaa Waster Kaiser who has been home from the mvry on furlough returned to duty Monday PFC Joe Latwy writes from the Phfiipinmr that be k Irrtog in but bulk by S RED CROSS The Red Cross Sewing circi will meet at the school with the H give br gardens and Uvems until Sunday School I 1130 100 am fast time to close This Choir practise, Wed evening, edict goes into effect Feb 26 next, j 7 Youth Fellowship Groupof the SOIL CONSERVATION RESULTS The soil conservation elections held la Thursday in Putnam, Cuadi11 a on and loo township resu it in an overwhelming victory for the were i against the project in all fou xwnships Jn Putnam all 31 Ote Aere for it 42 were cast in Cnadillt i i Iosco and 25 in Marion Ham Co1 Net URREN MMEN T The Brighton Argus is all het up because Henry Ford has bought th Brighton miil and water rights and n an editorial starts out A dream aas come true Henry Ford comes to urighton Maybe, but if he does it A ill be when ho geu ready but not a minute before Henry For a bought the Dexter Mill pond and waver rights Jo years ago and only latit year started to develop them and remodel the old mill into a factory He purchased the Finckney mill and water rights about the same time This was right after the big fire in which half ne business block was destroyedMr ord visited Piuckney in person and alked with a number of people hero He bought more flowage rights along the creek, east of Pinckney then Ha would only pay a certain price per acre One man demanded more than n6 and relubed to still for less Or i L Sigler and Kod Reason, local business men, now botli dead, bought ins property and old Mr Ford what he wanted of it at his priceThe project laid doormant until about three years ago or so when Ford men again came hfeire and bought flowage rights to a point up the mill pond about three miles west of Pinckney Once more they ran into difficulties as some owners refused to sell for what they offeredjmain the citizens came across and by a hous to house canvass raised the dufe,ence and Mr lord ot his acerat Again tm project became dormant The oUm lure went out itl VMd The village wrote the Ford Co about repairing 1 onkr to ive the peoplehere bath ng and fishing facilitiesThi, company replied they did not care to doSto as hey intended to build a bigger one in 1 different place The village finally ot permission to repair it, paying Tor material and labor out of the vill age treasury The facts of the matter are Mr Ford has bought water rights n many plurcs and development of hem is a project of a lon period of years u rg previously had voted giving i PH1LATHEA NOTES The Ptutatbe Ladies held tbeir quarterly naissionary meeting las Wednesday at the home of Mr Etoise Campbell, with twentyone present Folowing a noontime luncheon, a routine business session was held, ALO Mrs AJlard and Mrs Elliott j Tom Cony church heid a very plea sant meeting at the home of Mrs Eloise Campbell Monday night larjre majority GOSPEL MiAOM L Rg4 Beachey Marvin Shirey Sunday School Sipt DANCE NOTICE , PinckneyO E S wil, spon or dance at the high school oc Saturday Jbruary 24 at V0O pm Ballroom and square dancing Frev ref n s in iivit your irieods Good time assured Finlan orchestra Jhnw of the devotion, In the 5imW n2illfi0 CmM DmVE ce of M Rogers, Blanche Mutinj P ZfJ S4y M ptided a the piano Protaram f nmyox in Wed fM tvres were in charge of Mrs, freu j i Thompson and Mrs Meda Henry and HANGS SELF AT HOME i included selections from the Suwshin11 Louie Mann7iJwho lived on Mason Scrap book, a Bibical iix and a Rwd, aowth of HoweU hanged him I came of ridds Prize were awarded j Mrs Buzzard was absent from the i class room on Sunday and the ason i was jeseted by Mrs Allard Marilyn Kaemmerle22, nt , vlich, made all the front pages last ek by getting fired as editor of the Hat Hat,the publication oi William iid Mary college of Virgina In an itloriaJ he wiote The time should me wluti fieroes could enter the ollege, Join the same clubs, pin th ame clashmaies and marry among is This was too much for the staid Id, southeji school below the Masoi nd liuoii line and she was not only u 1 but the college in considering her disciplinary action The trouble as geographical, it Miss Kaemmeri had vi nun this cditoriaj north of laoi and hixon line she would only tave been laughed at and chisseu as nother hin w ball This nation has eej trving U solve the race problem ver since the civil war, an jryear icriod, and has made Iittlprogress ii Kaemmerle would do thisby absorbing them We doubt if J she ill have the same viewpoint 25 years 10m now A iiumber of officials of the Mich jia Society have been indited by Judge Carr4 grand jury for bribery 1 getting a oill passed forbidding enlal adwrting Such a law was enacted One of the indited officials ias oeen treasurer of the society for tore thai 30 years We dont like the practise of sucii organizations raising frbge funds to influence legislation U osteopaths ot Michigan also had such a lobby of which the late Sen ator Hooper who was murdered was iie head The Michigan HeHicMi Society at their laat meeting asfisRfd Jieir niembers 5 each to fight the Wagoner act This association is up of some of the outstanding of the state hut we dont like this me of their The tempetation is too great for INCOME TAX ftETURIMt t will moke out fneome Tax R turns at the Merwin OunpbeSl bom 246 UnadiUa Street, Kockney Fr , Jlans or raising Livignaton Countyquota of the iied Cross War Fund will be completed at a luncheon meeting of workers at 12, Vo Friday noon in iht Masonic Dining rooav Al towsudvip and city war fund chairmen self at his home Saturday afternoon and their worker are requested to The body was found at pjm by j attend this meetin which wil he in a grandson, Oeorge Seamen jr Mao onarge of Rev JRaifih i Karoey had heen oVespondent since the death uexriy appointed War FmM dmirmen of his wife a year Sunriving are in fcmnWn Cotmrty weifane hidaughter Mrs Goon Seamon and , The cetioty oiota is gl,I m mted oarton Whm two gran4 children Fwneral serrioeii the KoUOnaJ Wf Fund of 20 4W were heW WedneadOT at the McDofv Owrimf mwt three yonrs U smZTL JIW it IWBM SonmJawof Cmyton sMdkermg of j day and Satwday of eaeh onom 0 awn mm ww MPWT piekly WJJed , mnk February 2nd until Hast month He loaves hi wide, Betty, IBtk two soon Utm a n 1 Funeral Home HomeU with burial vingoton County has Howell iU stigfmd inota of tfce The Seamonii operated a groowy, stone in the Skinner wilding here a mo Ur It would take a 2 story to house all the offices maintained ljr tho State of Michigan The state capitol, once reckoned so spaewsyoswy touses a pari of them, the nest in other buildings or rented The state expects to erect a ice huiMUng after the war The aatoe holds true for the counties When fce present count court koone was blt some S years ago it we felt dhot here was a biding that wood 4o Cat eternityKow the nsiintj m occupy a iwipMWti hwooing ottd jaH is 1 uilt Cor off s POJK 0 mmAmtmm Fond be lit now ki A i i 4 C , c X DUpatch Wedntcl Feb 2M 945 Ivan Theatre A CHELtlA, Midi Fri Sat, Feb 23, 24 Mf MA1SIE GOES TO RENO S W I Comdy Starring N SOTHERN, JOHN HOD1AK, TtaMDftAKE, PAUL CAVANAUGH rtoaa News T i 1 TOM DAK pun , Mat, NEtGHBORlNP NOTES NOTES OF Ift YEARS AGO Despondency over ill health caused William WMoran, 71, a retired A t Wl1 hal aa awtion printer, who lived at Rushton, just , 27 , , ,, L north of the river to take hi life by , SCANDAL COLUMN By Hack Thehomenursing clasa whic meets j Thursday night must have been studying about our little feathered 22 claber 13 Surviving are if daughters I friends last week because Friday nri a nns I morning a but was found tacked to and 3 sons, for he men Unadilla townajip vU shooting himself with a rifle last week Monday Sergt Wm McGinn, son of , , , , and Mrs John McGinn of Dexter has oUi their annual banquet at the been wounded in Germany on Feb Maccabee hall on Feb 12 He was also wounded last August Thetuner of Mrs Joseph Loree The Washtenaw county board of waJ held ttt Fowlerville Wednesday Sun, MOJB, TUM, Feb 25, 26, 27 3 dJ H JVul it 4 MRS PARKINGTON Starring 3 Burn to A M Roche and wife on supervisors has voted to pay T , , bounty on fo eD lb u gnter Mrs Emma Braley, 8S, fume w ni Gften, 74, who lived in Plainfield resident, died at SwiV he Wrhompaoon house on West bridge one day last week Ma,n St died toda Surviving is her Mrs Olive Bullis Brogan U auyiitr huJd WJ 8 year old, h u, P u cu Frank Parker has sold h with Mrs Emma Brogan at Stock his barber rDcru r IDQN UAI rsa PlDlwln ar8 mm orogan at MOCK , 7 7 7 REEH GARSON, WAUI6K nv M , , , shop at Arcadia and is visiting here fvri rnuion ARNOLD J jonoge wniie rs Lueite Holt is at ul V1 j aCrt ,, GEON, JEOWARO ARNOLD and AGNES MOORHEAD n Show330, 434, 653, 910 i Wed, Thur, Feb 2ft, Mar 1 Doublt Feature fTHE FIGHTING LADY tTaU a truly superb picture rich in technicolor photography with crisp Jay SMUration by JLt Robert Taylor HER LUCKY NIGHT aj A Musical Starring mjJANPREWS SISTERS, MARTHA 0DRlSCOLL, NOAH BERRY Shows 7 IB and 930 XV tending the cosmetology convention , e11 0,000 fire in New York City last Monday when the Howell ElecMrs Lotttie FanVel has receivetrie Motors burned Purple rteatf awarded posthumously The ighboni of Mrs Edna Line to her son, Pvt Wayne Farrell killed ho1 a bee ,0F er a8t week and fi0t up her wood for her Walter Mercer,, Koche Shehan and in France Pvt Ernest Palmer of Fowlerville is reported missing in action Mrs Mable Baker of Plainfield was recently notified that her son, Harry Isham was missing in action on Leyte Lastweek she received a letter from his buddy saying he was killed Pvt Hams Damon of Brighton was killed in action in Jan 17 Hazen Smith of the U of M school last Thursday visited NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Born to Gene Mann and wife on Feb 2i a son, Shirley Mrs Mury Burch, l7, died at her Belgium on home here Feb 21 Surviving are 4 sons and a daughter Her husband, v Nine men have filed petitions for Wm Burch, died in 1881 councilman at BrightonThomas Leith The wedding of Bert KPierce and AComing Tonight end Every NNight,rlil ose E Keid Etcher for may Miss Addie Sigler took place at the iii,rt or , Frank Sigler home Feb 23 Mrs fhe Merry Monehens and Cant Help ifcJSiaging, h u bulk 4 iU U 4, Howell Theatre Wed, Thur,, Fri Feb, 212323 ISAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU with JON HALL LOUISE ALLBRITTEN Selected Shorts Sergt Robert Entwisle, sonof Claude Sigler played the wedding Ms Madge Cook Entwisle, former march Master Haftold Swarthout and Pinckney rrsldent was killed in a Uadys Brown led the procession give thorn ownership of one half of tank battle in Germany Jan 17 He Miss Mame Sigler was ung the bulletin board After, placing an ad in the paper about their stutionry bein late the Juniors received it This goes to prove that it pays to advertise There was another alteration in the cast of the seivior play but it is still going on despite alterations Last Wednesday night was the scene of a magnificent party The party was gotten up on the spur of the moment because there was noth ing elso to do It was not invitational so people just came walking in and a crowd gathered in no time After the party however, the mood of gaiety changed and two of the boys became engaged in a bawl over who would ride in the front seat However,the fight did not last loaer because, it was too cold to stay outside 0 Y is not only the high point man in basketball hut he seems to be pretty good in hockey too accord ing to the game Sunday , Ken Ford missed the hockey yame Sunday for a good reason He loft for the navy Sunday afternoon Sat urday night he was give a farewell party which featured square dancing with music by the Deacon CONSERVATION NOTES The conservation commission has approved the purchase of 30,000 acres on Drummond island which will News Set, Feb 24, One Day Only f NTER ARSENE LUPIN With ARLES KORV1N, ELLA RAINES Plug lit iHOPALONG CASSfDY,, ENTERS with WILLIAM BOYD Specie Cartoon Metinee for Kiddies iu Jjltin, Mon, Tun, Feb 25, 26, 27 fGUEST IN IHE HOUjSE with NE BAXTER, RALPH BELLAMY Jpveity Cartoon News i in bridesmaid leaves his mother and two brothers of and Rev Carl Jones best man Rev Detroit Nathan Pierce officiated The bride Howell will vote again at the April wore white organdy over white silk election on adoption of tte new city and bridesmaid, white orgatidy over charter which they rejected last Dec blue silk The couple will live at ember ChesaningThere are 29 students from Living KeubenWright is the new drayston county now attending Michigan man nere State College Ed Kearney bas bought the fine Frances Martin of Howell visited D Ryan residence at Jackson, his son, Joe, at Great Lakes navaleD j training station last week He made There wiu be an ect railroad the trip by plane maii meeting at the opera house on California has the largest automo Thursday night Dr Shank of1 Lanbile registration withNew York 2nd 8ii wiU teJkand Ohio 3rd T Arthur Shehan attended the Linn The following marriage X licenses colnEohey wedding Thursday were issued Jast week Dwane Tur The seniors made 20 on thelr Pav ner, 21, Howell, Edna Fockler, 21f i Amongr the Breakers at StockHowell Russell Kelly, 46, Fowler,bridgeFriday night vWe, Tva Kaly, 41, Fowlerville t K O Fishinddaughter, Nellie atProf Glen Alt, candidate for the tended the funeral of John Giffoord nomination for mayor of Ann Arbor at White 0ak Sunday fell on the ice Mondayprimary day and broke is arm He lost thenoprtv J nation to Wm Brown, head fthe T WORLP of THE CHAVANTES county draft board Whatwill the explorers find beond the River of Death in Brazils Matto of the island The dept will enforce the law this spring making it illegal to burn ovr a marsh or field without first plowing a furtrow around it Of 710 oil and gas wells drilled in Michigan last year oil was struck in 216 of them There are 3,533 wells in Michigan producing oil, 657 producing gs This dept through land purchases has guaranteed the people forever access to the 148 inland lakes and 50 streams Pheasants arc said to have wintered WPII In some instances though they have been observed eating cattails t, , Tizmty item of infri and rue neinW 9uggmthm9bout epojkinj, lighting and eppitooe uee 1 WHATS IN A NAMIT ,, Although the name of this company might indicate connection with other Edison companies, actually there ia ao connection in either financing or management The name Edison was adopted in the early days of the electrical industry by nearly all electrical companies, because they owed their existence to the inventive genius of Thomas A Edison and were licensed under Edison patents Actually, Detroit Edison is independently owned and operated by more than 37,000 stockholders Nearly 1,300 of them are employes of the company Wqirng tfecfrfcry It watting badly aoctaf cesJ Mrs June Popp spent Friday in Grosso, Ju,1es tteist city of Man Detroit oa ts treasure, otr will they vanMr and Mrs Albert Shirley were fh ike otner adventures before Sundaydinner gdests of Mr and Mrs ,them Read Lost WMd of the Cha Dale Miller, Hollas Holloway and Wife of Plainfield called Monday night Mr and Mrs, John Martin and Mrs Meda Henry were among those who Wed, Thur, Fri Feb 28, Mar 12 , DARK WAtERS with llfERLE OBERGON, FRANCHOT tONE and THOMAS MITCHELL Movelty Cartoon News vantes, in the American Weekly with this Sundays Feb 25issue of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent the attended the O E S Friendship week end at the Chicago Naval v school Small Commuuifcies Can Get Best in Childrens Books night at Fowlerville Friday I Children living in small communities can be as familiar with the newest bookr written for the young as are heir city contemporaries, thanks 1o the Childrens Fund Loan collection, a projoct carried on through trie University qiMichigun Library Extension Service n cooperation with the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers Thrcuch funds appjorriacd by the Childrens Fund established by the la Sen JW Covzc in 109, IJC iks arc sent upon request to communities with a popuiauon of 2,0O or Jess, and to rural schools ONEDISH MIAL , A tasty, balanced meal in one, dish is recommended by our Home Service Department 1 Braised Liver with Vegetable 1 pound liver 1 small turnip, cubed 1 tbt fat 2 carrots, liiced 1 cup stock 1 onion, sliced 1 cup tomato juice 1 bey leaf JlitbsHior , tspVsalt Vs up pepper Vi cup celery, cubed Scald liver, cut info twoinch aquaret, toll in flour, eatt end pepper, and brown in fat on high heat Remove from fat, add vegetables and brown slightly Combine liver, vegetables and seasonings in skillet, cover and simmer for one hour If desired, liquid may be thickened to make a gravy A 11 4fmy istimi jVoc Adminhtg, on Anhic w Mning Shes e Swaetkeert Pride of tne Plains o 376 TAX IILIS ,,, Since the poles, wiref and other property of Detroit Edison are spread over all of southeastern Michigan, we pay property taxes to every township, city and village in the territory we serve 376 in all Dont watf elettrlclty during ffte toel thortoge, AVON, mfcATEJ fri, Sat, Feb 23, 24 Double Feathra , IN OLD MONTEREY AJ with CiE AUTelEY, SMILEY BUftN X ETTE GABBY HAYES Plu QPODN1GHT C1C Ml j now to be a Reporter Wife iMCftT UVINCSTON, RUTH TERRY ii 5ssaVvTM, Feb 25, 27 MR PARKINGTON RrTE DAVIS, CLAUDE AiNS 9m Exicaeleot Eatertainineit 0ejMPeV cfcerartariring a Self Ceattsur e4 T Roautntic Tread Hmtrs 4iirfr Mail eke frniMn Hero U Hmsdo MUrdk 21 One Dy Osdf C WILSON in TrndmicoUr Mliftli Sobool CiUraei QQmif AfMUETUCf aOOT Miawa T i it Toei potion is the if wmjafrmii na4 with PK4QWB8 ifone QBom rAstffttafce Mi 36 M tMaat AftUGtffiQft X WA5HW WISDOM r Take care of your electric washerit cannot be replaced Keep all moving parts properly oiled Take epecia care of all rubber parts wipe wringer rolls dry, and release pressure on rolls when they are not in use Do not overload washer, and dont run washer longer than neceesary7 to 12 minutes per tubful are usually enough Drain and rinse after each washing w LU 2thad CdiiOH GS Serving mon than half th jop Michigan V L Dead and Disabled Hones and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE eoujECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO iHiiiiniiiniimMmmiWiwm 466 WED FEB, 28th is to Last Day I Shall Rwtiw Taxes Leo liror, ftp Tim LausASsasauiNrt sap law ase Jcess a aaat, sap, sap Js JSBSSSBI ia sat a pajaff Iht die rUCEHQAQ PEIKCE arUBSai BSrvBaSjA rBssBJBjssapl fcf VE STOCK HADlINe TfUICKINl, WmAly Tn MwJ410etfolt Frank Plaako wiavaxitir uap mese r i The Pincknev Dispxh Wednesday, Feb, 21 IMS NNCKNEY DISPATCH 1 fcntred at poavolfico Pinckny, Mich voud clww uattar Subscription 126 TMt Paid JX AdvuvJ PAUfc W erjLETTt PUBUSHEI FOR THAT COLD TAKE I LOCAL NEWS her hoiue here ill ut Cold Capsuls 2 DOZEN 25c IT TAKES PLENTY OF WAR TO BUILD B29S THE WAR in the Pacific is the most costly war America has ever engaged in Its simple arithmetic A mountain of special, costly equipment is needed A B29 Superfortress used in the bnbing of Japn costs 600,000 in Wav Iods And this is just one of the msny extra costly implements ol war needed to achieve final victory in the Pacific Thats why the 6th War Loan Drive is so important ThaLs why you must bepk it as generously as yoifhWe every other war lean drive Invst in theTText iaid on Japan J1 Kennedys Gen Stirc Owing to ill health I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at my farm, located 2 miles South and li mile West of I inckney or 6 miles North and 2 miles Wect oh Dexter on , FEB 28th STARTING AT 1230 P M 15 HEAD OF CATTLE HolsteinCow, calf by side Durham Cow, calf by side Holstein Heifer, fresh 3 months Holstein Heifer, due in June rio3tein Heifer, calf by side Holstein Cow, fresh 10 weeks Holstein Springer Heifer Holstein Caw, due in May Holstein and Hereford, due in April Hottfeir Heifer, 10 months old Holstein Heifer ,11 months old foistein Steer, 7 months old oitein Heifer 5 months old Ptv Brr d Angus Bull I 15 HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of Hay, Grain, Ensila ge Baled Straw and Mrs Clure MiLiur and son were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Maifcuiet Ulark and son, Jerry, were, in Siockbridge Hat Mrs Stanley Dinkel ia helping out at uelheraon hospital, Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Lee visited Mrs Polly Lee at Allegan Monday Andrew Nisbett and wife ealleu at the James Wyhe home lasi Thursday ioosevelt Pike of Wayne spent the vuuk end with Mr and Mrs Robert iKe Miss Kennedy, sister, Uitu, and xuna Campbell were in Am Aruor Sat Charles Spencer of Millord was a tiaiuiUay caller at the J 11 Hooker nome , t , ,M1 and Mrs Oliie Wilson of Straw Lake ere visaing ui v inuor unt Joe Metz and wife of Howell were sunua viMiors at the Lee uly nOiiie lic George Wm Meyer returned 10 iort iieiiuiiig Ca Monday, alter u, luiiougli I Mr and irs naries Clark visited Mis Glenir Clark and fuiml in Lan ng bunday ui and Mr Uuy Reason and cliiidien spent the week end in Coopcisville Robert Tasch and family of Arm Arbor spent the week end at the , , w Le home Mr ami Mrs Ross Read spent Sunday at the Russell Read home in ilcaaut Ridge Mr ami Mis Andrew Nisbett were Sunday guests of Dr and Ai W C J Vvyhe in Dexter Mr and Mrs Leon Meabon, lor1 tage lake, called at the George Mea ibon jr home Friday , 1 he Iviisst Kleanor and Constance Latimer were Sunday guestts of Mr, and Mrs Karl iJaughn Miss justine Ledwidge of Dettoit sient the v uek end at the home of M i anor Ledw m Mr and Mr A N Hotisner of Rrighion weie Saturday dinner giests iit the A L Xi4ett home 21 from TiiKknev chapter atteml led the OKS Friendship night, at iow IMVIIIC last Friday night Mi Lleanor Ledwidgf and son, Ki ith cafled at the Fvi Lodwidue home near Dexter Sunday Mr, and Mrs Don Swarthout were Uurday evening gUsts of Mr and J Kmi Wedlig in Ann Arbor Mi Martin Rittcr and daughter, li tty Lou, of Whiunore Lake ailed at the Waiter Clark home Sat Mrs Ida LaMont of Detroit spent i the week end with her daughter, Rcrniee, at the Louis Coyfe home , Stanley Dinkel isworking nights at j the Lrovn McClaren fuctoYy at Hani1 burg on the plant proteetioTNdcpt j Mr and Mrs Gerald Ridenoir of l Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner , e sis of Mr and Mrs Frank Aber J deen i I Mrs Gloria Craft Dean returned home from Luboe, Te i Sunday j where her husband, Lt Ray Dean is studjing to be a pilot I Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett and daugiiter, Paula, calied on Mrs Lottie i Alhv and Mr and Mrs Joe LoretU in Dexter Sundayj Mrs Mary Raughn and two child IHI spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel at Garden xy i Mrs George Holben announces the j j mariiage of her daughter, Isabel ileal I to William C Gardner to take place at Cambridge, Mass on March 4 i Week end callers at the Albert Dinkel home were Miss Dolores Lud FOR THAT COUH TAKE Cough SyrMp 3 OZS 25c, 8 OTIS 50c t Kennedy Drugstore PHONE 5vF3 245 EAST MAIN CAS OH, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND ULCAN1, KASCO FEED MASKS SCRATCH, DA1RY HOC AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE i PJNCKNEY, MiCH , v, VWViVVJBMVAVVVrvwsW Dead or Alive I a FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly cucdern Equipment Capable Men L PADKER, Agpnt Phone 88, Pinck,, ire FASTFST Dead SocI Service in Michigan Cent ralDead Scock Co m M 5 tl COMPLETE I r Income Tax Service MYERS Booter v 1 First NalionaU 1 Bank I ia Howtli Under fmattul Suparvuion Mr,nr Federal Deposit in aurance Corporation All De S poiiU lnured up to 5,000 fo 5 each Depositor S FATHER OF FREEDOM e S c 3 I t 3 HO SOUTH MICH AVE HOWELL p 87 SHEEP 86 Fin Wool Ewe 3 Fitte Wool Bucks 87 3 HORSES 1 Sam Mi, 7 y oW X JMITCI MAM, 8 yr oW llW Cok, 2 ynv old TEMMS CASH FARMING TOOLS 8 New Idea Manure Spreader,Corn Binder Case Combine,new Pow er Cement Mixer Wheel Barrow Seeder Grain Binder Side Delivery Rake Rubber Tire WWgon Oliver Cultivator, 2 Horse, new Korks iiiufiv, loitae Laksuffered New Idea Hav JfSadef McCormick Mower s rokc Saturda Her daughter, Mrs l 1 Wea nuUiOaaer,MCUrmiCK RlOWer Charles Ihelps of Detroit is carin for John Deere Roughage Mill, new SllOVels Latimer were Sunday UPSCS of Mr Oliver Walking Plow Wagon Rack he yA D Mr and Mr Gerald Reason an 4 Spring lOOttl Harrow Com Planter Miss Helen Reason wdre in Detroit ti,w tihda 3 Section Spike Tooth Drag Grain DriUfj U Amt Mr a , Tractor Dis, new Choir Boy Milker,new Suydav estsof Mr and Mrs Mrs K J wrr Mr and Mrs v Set of Rritchen Harness 1 Saddle LTHenry were Mrs Alice Schoo j TPIe JU,d Mr and MrsHerb Srveed roKOj LI r II nhals, and Mrs Lydia Karus and i Mrs Clare Palmer entertied Set Of naCK radS, new Morse Collars children of Howoi and Mrs Russelljusan Clark, fatty Thaer, Iiofoeta Sling and Rope Hay Car 4 Milk Cans Karus of Brighton Acki janw Murphy Saturday in MrsRoy Hannett fell on the ice near 0,r of her duhver, Patricias her home Tuesday morninjr and broke her lejc She was taken to Rowe hos v ifr and Mr and Mrs Russell LudsviK and Mr and Mrs Daisy West Miv Maryaret urlett was honv wood of Lansing from Detioit Ihursday Mondav she , Mrs, Claude Johnson who fives at the ,efl for Sow Y k h U visit Mr mil Mrs Dick Joon atii Vli Vr i jillen aiid othr fitiidA , The anniversary Hub suipris L,I Florence AtJee on the ccHsiyi o w J i ose yiMnn war sou IWfcre r n r,s oiS JC M anA MN frruriL Wrriter Mr und ahintfton believed so thor5 oujfiy in jreservation of indivS id al fjcedoni as a basis fo1 2 naiona nojrress that he de duated his life toward that end 2 lia, all Annlira mUt b ff constantly alert against infiuS iiic at are at work to 2 charge the Amerian Way and S rMnov free from free enter2 i ie and free chartered bank 5 ing S Kterna Vigilance Is the Price S of Freedom 9 s s Sheep Shear Master Shearing Machine Milk PaHl Hay Knives, Hog Crates l pitai, stookhndee ,y the Swarthout i Sheep Racks Sheep Trough Kettles ambulance She was brought bak 170 Ftof Belt,new, Hammer Milk Beit ho nig , v i r J a l i Sunday Detroit News rotagra1 I minis an4 many Other articles tOO Vure carriei a picture of John Horn numerous to mention itoday A very n e time wis fi J ed i Mr and MIH Wm Shehan attend ed the funeral of A M Parent in Detroit Uwt Wed He formerly owned the Schuler farm at Chubb Corjshaw in a fishhouse with a hugh ers o owned by Haroid True, jmusklunge he had speared through ,dio commentator, theice on a Michigan lake j IiicKrey played the BrownMc We hae ample fund avlJbU for sound loans REAL ESTATK MORTGAGE AND PERSONAL AT REA SON ABLE RATES Keep on Buying War Bn4c Regularv xnd IVnotiit them la this Bnk for SafekeepiiHT I ROBERT MYRS,Prop Another neighbortiood dnnce wasjren bViey team there Sun ad A,hrt Dinkel 1 fL 5 given at the Gregory tdWYi 11 Sat iosl s to 2 DicirYoun, Wm Brash Maa gave a uurpriae pfttty Fnmw vv W, Don Bunis Corke ior ine Dinkel twina, AHrt Mr and Mr Louia rw, T n,v A aOMn flliifv I Allen on heir tMrtKW Ed nJght sponsoredthis thw by WaynefGrant Cooky, Don Buni Corkeylor ine Dinkel twina, Wnoer and Mr and Mm LoDarrow, Tom Clark and Aaron Shirey Allen on heir hirtav Wagoner Ed Maw and daughterIpy for Puxkaey Young got 2 wm M pUyed and CUro Swarthont called point for Piackaey A I cetvd, mmmj m s 9 4 The Piockncy DuPatch Wednetday, Feb 21 1945 Continued oti Pint Ens AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL Autombile Owners Michigans semicompulsory automobile insurance law enacted in 1948 but in litigation until the iatter part of Novembjfis now in force according to Sec of State Herman H Dignan Under the law, every driver involved in an accident involving death or injury, must make a written report withing 10 days to the Secretary of State If the owner carries liability insurance the matter ends there If he doesnt he must either settle all personal injury claims within SO days, deposit 10,00 In cash with the Secretary of State or furnish a bond such amount as thar Secretary of State may prescribe Failure to comply can result in suspension of the drivers lieense until he has paid all outstanding accident claims and has shown financial ability, either by proper insurance of cash bond, to pay for any future accidents in which he might be involved The law does not apply where only property damage is dona Classified Want Ad iCustom PlowingReasonable Rates Place your order early Ferguson eqI equipment R B Buckner e4 TW WmiCAtt MIRROR In 1927 when my brotherStewart E and I began Blaney Park,we were just ten to twenty years too soon Consder the history of Blaney for a minute , and youll get an idea pf what I mean V In 1878 my grandfather, Charles J, Moyer, induced the Chicago and Northwestern railroad to lay tracks to a sawmill town which he named equiunicm, i JUVW Hermanville after his younger son 809 Shaefer RdPb Howell 7113F14 At a cost of 150,000 to 200,000 he J created his own timber empire The r, OTT, L sZl , IXL brand of flooring, toVigued and FOR SALEThe property of the late oved became nationally famous Mrs Mildred Bowman Bachus on 18gg my father, Ge PROFESSIONAL COMER ThcPinokoey Ray M Duffy, ML D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hourst 100 to 4100 P M 70 to 9i00 P M , George Wash1 Pearl St All righto referred ingtonEarle a native of New York REBacfcuC, Admlstrnter,Lum,Mich 1 the daughter ofMoyer and jnarried her A practising physician, heater, e came to Hermanville in 1880 for FOR SALE Hudson tank submarine type G W Latimer Phone 91F28 t FOR SALE Salvage Medicine Cabinates GrandTrunk Ry FOR SALE A Quantity of hay Inquire of John Martin his health When Moyers overexpanded holdings became squeezed by financial hardtimes, father reorganized the company In 1918 he made a deal whereby his cutover land, then 22,000 acres, as large as a western ranch was purchased by cattle operators This ven ture failed Father died in 1923,leaping the entire property to Stewart Insurance thru our agones will protect your right to own and drive FOR SALEF20 Farmall Tractor on steel wheels, rubJSwon front, enw mottofl Inquire at 3400 Swarthout jancfjme I Road, Pinckney, Mich i What could we do with it We SALE6 Tons of Baled didnt know Father had always sad DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N Michigan Telephones Offlee, 20 Rssidsais, 12 Evenmgn by Appointment HowelVMfclgaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Piuckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE Wit Pinefcaey, Mlehignn HERBSNEEiv Phone It M7M V Qffsad 1H Howett, Real Estate, City, Lake A List Year Property Wtefc Me MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phone 7 or 439 Mountnents Markers C a car FOR Hay Phone Dexter 2737 ccorCi u DA TWH xt I Everything in nature had a use if 6660 Zeeb Rd, Dexter Mich iyou could find it We decided to try , I to see if we could discover the secret FPR SALEA Cream Separator,good We acqujred more land to round out LEE L AVEY 2005 Wt Shaefer Road condition sMitiiMiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiinRniimimiinmmmiiiiimtiiii is a 3jB DO YOU KNOW, tKat I am as close to yoa as your telep lett, Watkins dealer LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE our holdings, and then embarbed on A E, Hupert ,ne creation of Blaney Park as a mod tern tourist resort The lumberjack house was trans Pa S9PS Miini MARTIN J LAV AN Phone IS Brteee diehign VeWWfckit VtWUdi Don W VMWtnEle Charlee K etVtnej Attorneys at Law First State end Savings Ban Howell, Miehif ar P H Swarthout Son FUNEIUL HOME M4m Emtaawat HURRY tRCHIUENS, GET BIG SO FARMER BROmi CAN BUT MORE WAR BONDS AND CM FOLKS SET THE PORK CHOPS TMINANT to you as your telephone C F Hew , A s f Phone 93 foTmed mto a lode for servm oi j meais and for administration offices FOR SALE 400 chick brooder elec We converted small houses into tour trie contact heaters, 8 poultry bat ist cottages constructed a summer tery Stewart Akiderson Jinn across the highway which old Capt Blaney had sentimentally called Halstead St and built a golf course, airplane landing f ieM, outdoor Phot S9 JEl , J Mlchign FOR RENT 80 acres of upland let out on shares L W Umstead swimming pool and even an artificial j Lake J WANTEDWe are in need of farms of all sizes We have a number of cash prospects right now If you are Open now yeararound, both winter interested in sailing your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session of said Court held in the City of Howell in said Couaty on the 10th day of February, A D 1945 PresentHon Wiliis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary McCuskey, Deceased t appearing to the Court that the j C W Hooker, wife andtwo sons J of Ann Arbor spent the week end Roy at the home Diliingham spent of Mr week and Mrs years of experience in selling farms in this locality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake preperties L H CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite HoweH Theater HOWELL, Mich Pay and summer we cater to the betler f pcesentatio n of daim8 class of vacate trade And sti Uc ajngt gaid egte shoud be limited dont make money although we about make our operating expenses What is the answer ti the 1 nil brothers dream for profitable use of the j norehn cutOv lands Harold Earle nt sure He is thnVing today about a combination of BABY CHICKS That Live and I Profits 30 years experience produc Hand use wherby timber wouid Iw ut t ing profitable quality Start Right this iliaed efficiently to eliminate presett I Year, Thousands of Pullets booked costly waste, wild game and fish j now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 be conserved wisely for the use of Free Price List Satisfaction guar tourists i n recreation and food, furs anteed Gies Poultry Farr North By would be cropped annually from bv ron Rd Phone 159, HowelL era and other animals, and the health SiCBUlerefiiSpaiire ivinK benefits of an inwgoratig boar fee 2 Y Hamperian climate would be utilized yeararpund u 4,, n vacaand that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims fo said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of April A D, 1945, at KEEP ON 4iJ WAR BONDS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingtton At a session of said Court held in ten oclock in the forenoon, said tfme 6 cy f Howell in said County on and place being hereby appointed ftfr the 4th day of January A D 1945 I by city dwellers on organized tions j This formula of timber fursfood I recreation may be the answer mmmmmt r ,1 I l f s then e tne ntire Upper jHWfflniinnilUHnUlllUllliirMrilffJlirirmilfllfm Peninsula will be benefitted fPPfj FOR SALE6 34 to is halloi niah hay, 6660 Zeeh Rd Dorter, Mich Phone DexWr 2737 the examination and adjustments of ail claims and demands against said deceased It is further Oraered, That public notice thereof be given by jpublica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said Present, Hon Wklis L Lyons, Judge o1 Probate In the Matter of the Estati of John M Harris, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis and that a time and place be appoint Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tils United States Government Needs thstn PFC Joe Morris and wife pent Sunday in Ann Arbor Mrs Sadie Read entertained her brige cJub Wednesday Mrs Ida Byers and Janet Feidler have arrived at Wimona, Miss to visit relatives They go Irom there to New Orleans PFC Gerry Eichman who was wounded in France arrived home Tuesday from the Cambridge, Ohio hospital on a 15 day furlough Sergt Doni Spears writes he has been in 5 different countries in Europe and has seen most of Europe Thanks the ladies for the Xmas gift as does ad so Agler Lee patch, a newspaper printed and cirulated in said Countyt Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true oopy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS Pvt, Wm Darrow jr is home on a 7 day furlough from Panama City, Fla i Mfor EXPLOSflVES 0 Leave Them at tbls Store Symbolic Red Cross Emblem To Appear In Windows f WASHINGTON, I COnce again, nextmonth, the scsrlet emblem of the American Red Croes will appear in the Windows of American homes, symbolizing the financial support of the viati In supporting the manifold servfof that organization to Ameripwfghting men overseas In every nationpMhe world, this red cross has longoeen the symbol of uni fersal huaianitarianism, both in peace time of war Today it is worn medical corpsmen of a armies and navies seryjng the wounded It protects hospital tents, ships, planes and trains Painted on each of the lnteraationaMled Cross ships beating food parcels to prisoners of war and exchanged prisoners homeward, it is a guarantee of safety from acta of war To the giver doing bis patt to fulfill the 200,000,000 goal ofttfe American Red Cross in 1945, it represents his personal part in supplying the material things which add to the morale of the American1 serviceman whether hospi talised or ablebodied The window aticker means more than dollars contributed to the Red Crone, Chairman Basil OConnor declared It means service clubs, can teens, recreation rooms and clubmoblles for the men in war theaters To the American Eed Cross, each window sticker la n familys request to tb Red Cross to continue its fespon UUdee on behalf of the son in Italy, the neighbors o7 L ilf n torn around the globe m the Philippines, and the brother tabling on the Western FrontIt Is tne expression of faith of the people that Red Croes wMthe sanpUes of surgical dress ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against aaid deceased bynnd before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the cred itors of said deceased are require to present fhei claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 19th day ofMarch, A D, 1945, tt ten oclock in the forenoon aaid time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of allclaims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pubiic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to JMrfd day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and emulated in aaid Willis L Lyon Judge of Probatn A true PershalL of Probata EetsaVllaheet ltd Once again this year, in March, the worldknown scarlet symbol of mercy will appear 4n windows throughout the nation, indicating that Mr and Mrs America are solidly behind the 146 American Res Cross War Fm4 cam paign tm ings, blood plasma and whole blood kit bags and comfort articles to the battiefronts It is a vote of gratitnde for the millions of food parcels rnarMng American men in enemy prison Opening March 1 the third Red Cross War 200,000,000the will continue taroagfeott the month More than t,mjm will distribute the blemsoondnotlnga vans to fulfil the tt nota with the window ojsa trlbntor will nsecdtn leel ta toned after the Rod flag known to nil as a sign of aid sd oosofort McPherson State Bask MONsW IN THE BANK One often heart that expression in in talking about some trxuii r ac quairrtenance, Why ho has money in th bank It is an expression which conveys a meaning of substance A condition to bo desired Dont get us wrong Wo do not think that money is everything hut we see in many cases where ready cash can do so much ajd lack of it can often means extra cores and worries Better join fee ranks of those with Money in the BankflcPfcemt Stale Ink t i i t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 21, 1945 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/dcabbd06d65a99075ce6d6b8acff0a3a.pdf 9054d5bc1f39e89f6ad9b4a77594c432 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 5ilS v,irffAFfcy f Jo 0 i ispatch Volume 68 Michigan Mirror Michigan is stunned over its loss in the stateice buildinq fireNow comes tnbj3Efecrap inq up the money to replace itAs a result plans for the new of fice buildinq have been stepped up The cost was estimated at 4 million Jout A Lanquis, head of the building dept says it can not be built for that It will cost 2 onehalf million tc get the burned building back in shape to uso Also the state of the old capitol baildinq itself, labelled a lire trap will have to be examined It is listed as slow burninq The state office build ing was fire proof It will, serve as a warnina tc the state and counties as well T Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 21, 1951 No 8 CireuH Court New SCHOOL NLWS SCHOOL BiDS OPENED lhe March term of court starts The bids on construction, of the March 5 51 cases are listed new Pinckney elementary school e are 2 criminal cases, 11 were opened Monday night That jury cases, 6 nonjury cases, 16 of the Borchma Construction Co chancery and 16 divorce The criminal cases are People vs Charles Selesky, manslaught er People vs Joe Pride and Louis Johnson, neqliqent homi cide The jury cases are trespass on of Ortonville for about 138000 was the lowest Anothei meet ing will be held toniqht to con sider letting fciids 5 bids in ail were received Some wfere as much as 100,000 over the ap propriation As the bond issue School Notes Churches St Ma Cathode Church BY Gretchen TaschBerUe Beachv Wockiiy Michigan Junaeiqarten and First The kindergarten is makinq the caseHorace Keeler vs Wnv was 140,000 this will not leav Taylor Max Link vs Maurice much for equippinq the srhool and Leah Rovin, Patriotic Ins Co vs Darwin AVycoff, Gals Rive vs Jack Brogait Robert White, guardian vs Dan Bailey, Garnishment, Howard Knowless Lake Const Co, Assumpsit The law firm hqured 120,000 for the buildinq and 20,000 for equippinq the new end old school buildings, This was a Teachers and officers meetinq year aqo and costs have in creased by leaps and bounds since then The last addition in 1936, consisting of the qym and Paul Norman vs Henry Nuss, Most of the county court houses James Const Co vs Iobert Menwere constructed at the turn of zies Appeal, Arthur Dorie vs 4 class rooms only cost about the century and are firetrapsin Geo McClure, Wm Hudd, vs 45,000 The Brighton school hid was ifcv Fr Albert J Schmitt, Pastor ounaay Masses Summer 30 QG, lfcQQ 1130 Winter b00 lOtOO Noverma Devotions Confesslonsr Friday evenina at 730 p nu rnday after Novenaa Devotion Saturday 730 to 900 K ML Sunday before 804 Mass Coairaatlnal Community Church Rev, Donald Brady, pastor Thur, Feb 22, Prayer meetinq Nelson Buzzard home 730 pm that thoy lack sprinkler systems, j Harold Phelphs, Estate of Gert are overcrowded and poorly ar, rude Falk ranged The insurance on the state otfice buildinq was 1,800, 000 ir force officials predict that one out ef every three air reser vists will be in uniform this year As Korean war new brightens NonJury Cases All nonjury issue of fact cases listed for the calendar are as sumpsit maimersDonald WDaves vs James D Gibson Otis VerBeck vs Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co OtisVerBeck vs Burdomestic news worsensInventor j cn Foster et al, The Potomac Ins ies are risinq with risinq pricesl Co vs Milton Heidt and Wilifred Michiqan pays 479 out of, Heidt, Michigan Supply Co vs every 100 the federal govern1 Thos S Leithand Helen Nichols ment spends j vs School District No 8 of Ocela Town shir A citizens advisory committee recommends the consolidation of 16bureaus into one agency THebudqet carries an item of 487,0001 to study Japanese beetles 11 Michigan State Colleqe willao back on a war time schedule to Chancery Cases Specfic performances Eastbum Realty Co vs Edward Harelick et al, and Louis EKaiser et al vs Putnam Land Co Foreclosures Erwin R Hyne et also let Monday niqht to the Ellis Construction Co of Detroit for 365,OO0This includes a new gym Their bond issue was for 400,000 In the Howell City primary for mayor, Shirley Henry qoi 174 votes and Charles Sutton ,558 For municipal judqe Glenn Yelland incumbent got 402 and Francis Barron,sticker candidate, oilows Sat, Pastors confirmation class at paxsonaqe 1100 Trailblazers at the church Sunday 10,30 Sermon, Walk fn His Steps Junior choir sinqs a larqe United States liag ana uro uiawinq pictures ui Geoig Washington In the first grade Bunny wem to Detroit Sunday tu see Sonji Heme Cheryl went to Cleveland over j the week end to see hf qrand 1 mother 1 Johnnys cat was killed by i cur We are snrry Johnny I The Third Grade For Art w drew pictures of winter birds We had som go 1 pictures of cardinals, spairows, nuthatches, bluejays arid chick dees I We had a nice time at our Valentine party Everyone in Current Comment We never could fathom the dosire ol the different state legis Jatois and the federal government tc soak the auto and auto owners on every and all occasions Evidently they still regard ihe auto as a luxury and hold it m the same regard as the old time family canopy topped surley vitu the fringe around the top, which was only used to 1 id tn fiurch in on Sunday and takn m occasional ride on Sun day after noonIT auto long ago it ihe luxury clcis and became1 i rueins by which the averaqe persons btnins hio livlihood He urs 1 to drive U work and all factories riow pr vide parking gr unds or the cars of their workers Many otisr people be sids factory workers use the luto in their daily work Still th 600 Pilqrtm Fellowship meeinc, lavel to check j Michigan l,g,sla,ors despite , alvs Georqe E Jarocka et al, make graduates available to mil j and Samuei yj Smith vs j counties said it would be two itary service or defense work Thomas Bain et al Injunctions months before an assessment Final count shows 50 per cent Miler Qnd Erfla filler vs distri,t t0 defray the cost could PORTAGE LABb PROJECT The project to establish a flood control district for the Poriage Lake district ran into more delay last week when ai a meeting of I the Washtenaw board of super 1 Mning Worship 1000 visors Freeman Webber, chairman of the joint committee of Washtenaw and Livingston at the church730, Union service at Mennonite church Tues, Feb 7th,Cub pack at the clvurclLLoren Loomis of Ann Ar bor will be present Wednesday 4 00 junior choir,730 Senior choir Lenten Preaching Mission be gins Sunday, March 4th with Rev Wallace Winchell as miss ioner Services each night at 8 p m except Wednesday Cavadrv Metmoulte Church Rev Ezsa BeacbV Pastor S Supi Walter Each Asfciscmt Paul Chaffee our subtraction problems and now have fewer mistakes Barbara Russell eelebratvj her 8th birthday, Feb 15 Fourth ana Fifth Giades Honor roll in spelling Inst qrade 100 in written tests week were Nancy Silipin 5th In the 4th grade they worn Sandy Blankenship Barbara Massey, Binita Lee, Suzanne rnx is 3 cents per gallon Clark Bernard Johnson, Kathy act the auto is the mest heavily taxed article today wish to adi one or more cents to the gas tax per gallon Their assert ion that the oii companies will pay the inorease is bunk No oil company head has yet made nny such promise By experience we have learned that all taxes are v ry skillfulry passed on to the consumer Irte present gaft Swdcn School , 1100 Childrens HoUr 1145 foung Peoples Metina 730 Kreninq Worshi 815 Cor Fellowship Service wAndo ft00 P M , , xyi,r,vrtn i v Wini L xv7 , Rev Levi Hurst a missionary fewer deer baqqed m Micmqan 1 The Associated Qil Co Samuel be get up He saici his committee, f Africa will spenk aK 1000 last fall 2186 is the count com gt pene Q Q yg Elizabeth Ver1 is having a larqe map made, j Q m arfd jQQ p mr Sunday non et al, Groomes Bathinq showinq the amount of property peb 25 He WJH also show pic Beach Co et al vs Walter J flooded at the highest recorded tures of Africa All aro invited Ukramic et a4, Albert Hyma vs 0Q stage The construction pared to 4,157lin the year before CONSERVATION NOTES The conservation dept office were badly dameged in the state office building fire at Lansinq last week and it will G Hinchey vs Lowetta Haines j time before lungs are Pack 10 Y ,,,, Glenn Erwin Holmes et al and work has been let to a Sebewa MISSION AT ST MARYS Ferris O Rittor et al vs Floyd ina firm for 53,100 TIBU DIWPFMFV MirH W Felder et al Accounting Hj r CHURCH, PINCKNEY, MICH ANNOUNCgpEWT ,4 Kirshchke A very nice Valentine party was enjoyed by all Everyone, received a varied assortment f Valentines Patty Palmer celebrated her 10th birthday Satin da We are beqmninq our flower achievement again also our glamour birdsWe are drawing pictures el birds and studyinq their habit in our nature class Our spelling bee is Friday ar we ale worknt, hard to it Sixth rode Last Wed we had MrsStack able as guest at our Valentin normal A number of ouuaings Worthincon et vg Robert Fer The local unit of the American have been pressed imo ubeina Taavola vs Cancer Society will hold a meet qame division s ur Chnsiman building and legal division in uie R Ta and wife vgi Feb 26 Breast examina is aausea m ine clarQ R Younq Q1 Roy Lan , of interest to women at the chng, tho parKB yg parley Q SextQn Qt al, Hambura town n at 8 pmon ion n Uie oaun ,,,, u Tur ,4 rifn vs, irj ru OR RrftiRt Yrrmina Rev Fr Frederick Gilbert from party We gave her a plant the Oblate Mission House of, ve pUt on a playThe HoyPort Huron will conduct a Miss Valentine for all other arade ion at S Marys church, beqinn classes last WtL and also Mrs ing Sunday, Feb 25th and stackable closinq Sunday, Maich 4th ie are nwaitmg the return of Get a better understand nq oi th p T a ounnet bldg and the geoioqy dept in Phillips et al and William iion by Dr Enos Walker of Ham the faith try attenaing the Miss 1 Wo thank tbe 7th qrade for ihe Capitol Savings Loan A and wife vs Francis x I bura and County Com,MrsRuss icm daily number of quonset huts at Mien Sr and wifeBill to cancel eii potts of HowellCancer statis A cordial invitation is extend 11 , K H Ihe y , , , ,1 tcg go alarming that all d to everyone, reqaidless of women should avail themselves belief , J , , M wv of this priviliqe as only by ear Daily Schedule for Mission Week lv diaqnosis and treatment are Masses 600 and 730 pm side cures possible Men who accom j Evening Devotions 1 11 V oritur nuiuuBi ui H4 m Kruq Sr and wire, oiu 10 cancel State Coll are being used Ihe leaStephen Qleski and wife ioresty dept on the 6th floor was CarT the hardesst hit as numerous Divorce Lawrence vs Rebecca plans and blueprints were de Raddatz, Wm vs Mary Harvey, stroyed which will hold up me Esther mQn Densmore, Dor processing of frees and shrubs , pauiine Crumrine Lois I Soy their wives will be enter The public auction of state VY VO , , , 1, lands Feb 16 had to be held in the Lansinq city hall Michigan iron ore reserves are estimated at 161,956000 tons valued at 68,876000 Ducks axe dieinq on the Detroit vs George Devine, Kenneth vs Vida Kellenberger, Ethel vs Don Standlick, Wm vs Georgis Dee, Norma vs Robert Lynn, Betty vs Duane Benedict Allie vs Wm Lutes, Violet vs George Tester Barbara vs Donald Risen Leo vs river again 100 carcasses are ggaunders, Ruth vs Francis beinq examined ior poisoninq A census shows 26,000 ducks winterinq on the river from Lake St Claire to Toledo A cutback in artificial pheas ant raisinq and release of I Callard, Marqaret vs Donald Juipe STORE ROBBED HERE The Pinckney General Store tained at cards Mrs VanHom is Hamburg Twp Ch PIANO REOTTAi FEB 25 Mrs Merwin Campbell will pre sent her piano pupils in a public recittal ot be held in the bfcisement of the Conql cl Sunday afternoon at 3 p mThe public is invited The Program Swinqinq Along Behr The Kanqarooster Thompson Bonnie Lee ERNES pTfw Ernest Fish, 76 son of the late Elbridqe and Chariotte Fish died at his home on Farley Rd Thurs He was unmarried ntertaininq us Thursday p m Seventh rade The 7th grade washed td windows of their room on the ,i and decorated them for 800 pm spring We have a neatness chart to 1 remind us to keep our room in order The penalty for an offense is one cent or Smmutes off thgym period Most of us pay h one cent ,t ,T, We have learned to recite, The The Jacksnn Joumy Ministerial Assn hop qonj on redord at opp 0 d t apitol p nishment Thi thinq tins been thrashed over numerous times and been mje ted by the voters twice Yet Very time 0 cold blooded mur der taks place some publicity leqislatoi introduces a capital punishment bill m the leqislature Michiqan once had capital punishment but rep iled the law iiqnt alt T 1812 worihe circumsiancep hadinq to its repeal were a fellows A mm in a leinkn rnge murdered his wife Ahhouqh there had been no executions m Michiqan for years he was sentenced to be hanged The sheriff whose job it vis tio execute him refused to d so ana recjqne For some linv no one ould fcr found to perform the yb umtl Uncle Ben lh tt saloon k per and lanc 1 r 1 of tho SteamhDal hotel De t,v lunteor t ondemned marr h 1 I th scaffold r he pru ul aska for nos for his orme He was ompanied tr, th gollows by rqymrin The execution was pab io and so affected the pecpie hat th death penalty was In has younaer days he spent ArT0W and the Song by Long T Church ome ttme in Monrano, Califor nia and AlabamaSurviving are three sisters, approved a quantity of money and goods Deer starvation is reported in taken The breakin was discov Mc ir rc Oscoda and Glad ed by the Hickory Ridge Dairy win counties 1 truck driver when he found the 2471 more acres of land has back door open and the place j been bought by the state in I ransacked The state police are Lapeer, Tuscola, Kalamazoo,Allj investigating eqan and Barry counties was entered last Wednesday j pe paging Beethoven Silver 1 Mary Catherine Menke pheasants in favor of a stepped 1K , up wild We habitant has been night throuqh the rear dooj Captam Silver Jensen Some have suggested memarizinq Paul Reveres Ride The winner of the spelling be The dept will recommend to the legislature that fishing for PROVIDES FOR HIS HORSE The estate left fcy Co Edwin those species on whichthesea s George who recenUy died in son is closed will be allowed 00 w sj n aocnrwi ,r low highway M46 Florida, totalis 50,000, accord ing to his will tiled for probate PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS jf F 3 The Pinckney Cirderneets , fiold m to terian church and the ,1250 acre the home of Mrs McKinley, 306 Mill St at 2 pmThursdayMarch 1st Good attendance asked Mrs BradySecy Swinging Along 5 My Teddy Bear Arnold Gcdl Gustafson The Snake Dance Schaum Babys Asleep Yuill Beverly Campbell VILLAGE TICKET The incumbents on the Union m ticket were all renominated here Pretty White Sailboat erholt, Tueflday No other ticket was Battle Hymn of Republic Folk Marilyn Gustafson The Caissons Go Rolling Along Lullaby Brahms Linda Lee Accordion Solo Starlight Waltz The Band Played On Dick Campbell Down in the Valley Schaum game reserve at Pinckney to the iThe Elevator Annoyomous University of MichiganAfter mak Jcmet Srurley ing various bequests he left the balance of his estate to the ColEdwin S George Foundation Provision was made for his BASKET BALL GAMES Pincknev ended a disasterous tket tall season Tuesday btj ST0 H5 Z 1 gSoTte WeslMetody 1r, srVKriHo twice thi favorite horse, colonel, to De , rwnw vn iwyp i cared for At its death the horse is to be buried on the hill in the paddock pasture in the qame reserve Communication Special Cornmunioation of Livinnston Lodge Nov 76 F A M Fairy Land Music Piaget Starlight Waltz Brainerd Shirley Wylie Distant Bells Straabbog losinq to Stockbridqe twice, the first team 69 to 27 and the re serves 25 to 24 Albert Mrosfka qot 12 for Pinckney, Watson 23 and Lambert 14 for Stockbridae Wiltse led the reserves with 7Friday Manchester dumped Pincknev twice 43 to 28 and 54 to 31 Albert Mrosfka was hiqh for Pincknev with 12 The crirls lost to Hartland 24, , 4o 4 last Wed Thev had nrev on Saturday February 24 at iously beaten this team Their, 80 to conferr a MM deareeAlrl season ends toniqht when thev Fellowcraft members OXB asked plav Stoclrbndae here to show up Refreshments after The boys tea mpkxv in thes the degree work, tournament at Jackson next By Order of the W M Paul W CurM, Sec Charlagene Quigley Vocal Solo My Devotion Paula Curlett Country Gardens Eincrris Theres No Tomorrow Popular Ann Shirley Reason Two Guitars Gypsy Valley of Golden Dream,Popular Barbara VanSlamhrook On the Lake Williams Summer Moon Fibkrh Barbara Miller Starlight Fronds Terry Elaine Johnson Eloyse Campbell 1 ohigen will probably vote in Apii cn mcasitre to pay re iativ of men killed in Korea a S500 fc nefit Tnis money wrwi rn out of the 270000 hoi d s G aiiihorizcvi to pay World Wc II veterans bonuses Tihs ir, pr b rblv a stopqap mea , , ir UTUII l r i rA sure as in Vrld War I the relat Clella at homevMrs Mable Feb 23 wiU represont thr qrad vog recoived slnj000 insurance Backus of Port Huron and MnjL team in Spellmq bee , Q A rnirirri and paid Mayme Sloan of Howell Also, We had fun at our Valentine vt,rans themsdves As two brothers, Georqe and Fredl py We wish to thank Mrs, n mnnry wr , nye to at home t I Green and Hobie for cakes tnovj r t iUnxiCi this and the Funeral serviceswere held h We crtejul 0 u h h it Wlll rc Monday at the Swarthout Funer Heath d Mike for the y al Home Rev Brady omciahnq frostttLtes j 017 rryEighth Grade Detroit is qoing to make an efWe wish to thank Anita Oory, frrj tj rehabiliat0 Skifi RQW Gretchen Tasch, Bertie Beachy thero which has existec Bince Ken Kuhn, Bernice Singer, for ,mo immpmorini t covers, the the cake for our Valentine pariy Jimmie Lxivey has the most As in our practise soclnnq bee with Bertie Beachy socond We had a fine time at the bon p Henie Revue in Detroit Sund7he 8th grado is studyinq thbanks, stock exchanqo and bro kerage Burial in North Hamburq Cemr tery put up President Stanley Dinkel Clerk Mildred Acklev Treas Helen Reynolds Trustees 2 ys, Roy Clark,Albert Shirley, John Eisele Trustee vacancy Lee Tiplady Assessor Lorenzo Murphy nhSdi Howett City Burr Klna Scarf Domce ChcoiiuiadeH 3 V ToW fc kv Hda FiMi Aradt Ebfas IohBsoo MARCH JURY LIST PutnamLowets Plurnmer, Ida Kennedy Marion Grace Coddinqton, Laura Ward OcelaGrace Waterman, Georqe Seymour Tyronne Helen Sloan Unadilla Nettie Caskey Arlo Warden Brighton City Lola Luce K n Michals Brighton Twp Ernestine Taylor Cohoctah Irving Haire Conway Myrthe Hendrix Deerfield Cora Williams Genoa Anna Hilton Green OakMary Sawyer Hoanburg Rena Todt Handy Anna Graver Hartland Howard Minock IS AT CHICAGO Barbara Nash, the Michiqcn pie queen, was on the Ford M vision proqram at 100 p m Sunday and at thp hockey acrmo there at niqht At 1200 p m, slv and her mother left for Chicaqol istrict fiom Mich Fort and Laf lyoMc wst frcm Mis to Sixth Strxt and is characterized by tawdry saloons, flop houses and rhnap roominq houses It swarms with panhandlers and alley rats whose chief ambition is apparently to qet drunk as oft n as possible on canned hea denatured inloohdlor anything else thoy can qet ahold ofThe city council has appropriated 2000 and an old fire house will be iittod up as a shelter for them Hore thpy will bs rehabilitated and offorts made to find jobs for them However complications have arisen The old fire hall is 51 rt Hubbard ,d WFo end on Thursday night LEIGH GARTRELL Charles Leigh Gartroll son of Mr and Mrs Ben Gartrell form the residents there who have protested aaoinst its use as af skid mw asylum will oe given a hearing today bV the city covin oil When ws livd in Detroit 25 yeas ago we used to walk Howell Twp Tyler Brogcm loeco 9ejla Lovaa c North Hamburg residents,died I through this district out of cut in th eWavne General Hospital iosity and often saw somt Feb 6 He was a resident o j gtrange sights Pinckney for some time where j he was connected with the Art j SPECIAL NOTICE FHntoft Ford Sales Service The county clerks office Wlft He leaves his wife, 4 children be open Washingtons birthday rand 2 stepchildren, also a bro and Saturday afternociis, ther ,Harry of Howell The fun February, to issue auto, I ercd and burial was in Oldpcct a John n ,i IU W Si , tf 0 a i irfW Ii vif Dhp tit of courts, Wt ELECTRld i nrkk TIT I Howell TB ighbonng Notes M8 Nettie Reason, 7ft wife1 TttM Wd Feb 20, 21, 2 , at Elmer Reason ol Stockbridge Dan M11 J0 UwU died February 8 I w 1 f Word has been received W LAJ WAR WITH THE ARMY Virginia Lewis ot StockbridgeI w ovU7 Ca, that her husband has beent Frt Saturday February 23 24 toon DexrerTheatre DEXTEB tfUCWGAN Ai Coeluaned Harold Lloyd in KAD WEDNESDAY Robert Lowery IQUNF1R E QfN AUTRY, w V WMI SCVpvQ psTVeHMewMMf lleVfMf 0W CM MOM Get your FREE copy of HOW TO HOLD A STAR Specially prepared rcdpe bookletbeautifully Uias trated Pictures of famous movie stars with their wives, also their favorite recipes Dont miss this opportunity Get ycrtir FREE copy today See your dealer or stop in at any Edison office Come n and see the Range of the Stars of course its ELECTRIC Inside the oven Ctf on top of the range, food cooked electrically it Hops with us, lays Mrs Gene Aturyj My husband calls oar Electric Range civilized cooking, with its perfect temperature control and clean heat And I like, the way it keeps my pots and pans cleanthe way they hug the top of the heating elements, theres practically no heat wasted into the kitchen For any kind of meal, an Electric Range is thrifty to use Food waste it cut down because you get uniformly good results And youre not tied down to continual pot watching, be ause this modern range does the watching for you Find out for yourselfat your dealeril Veal Chops California Geo AvtryU KfeoJ mat 1 xh cup uncooked prunes 1 cup tomato sauee Vi cup fat or salad oil 4 large veal chops 1 cup coarsely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt VJ cup canned mushrooms Few grains pepper 4 cups water Cook prunes 10 minutes in about cup of water Remove pits Cut prunes Into mediumsized pieces Heot fat or salad oil In frying pan Saute onion and mushrooms 5 minutes Add tomato sauce cook 5 mm otes longer Add prunes, chops, salt, pepper and 2 cups water Cover simmer 1 hour Add remaining water as needed Yield 4 servings r mm DEALER or DETROIT EDISON u, TZ3rT 1 pasteurization spurs Michigan apple juice industry in 1950, half a million bushels of Michigan apples, which otherwise would have been a loss to their owners, were converted to topquality apple juice, thanks to efforts of the Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station Flash pasteurization at packing time was found to preserve both color and flavor of the juice, making it available for yearround use The research workers have also found a way to fortify apple juice with Vitamin C Improvements In packing have helped reduce costs and speed up operations As a result, a million bushels of Michigan apples should be profitably converted into juicfi in 1951 For further information about these new developments, call, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent Longer ft for fefepfcojis peti Michigan Bell is now testing specially treated telephone poles that are expected to last longer cut replacement costs Poles are treated, their full length with greencolored chemical salts that make them more weatherproof prolong their Hves Efficiencies like this in every de triment of the telephone business help ichigan BeU to keep up the quality of its ural telephone service and keep the price charged for that service as tow as possible BILL TELIPHONI COMPANY wounded in Korea and taken tai Japan She live with her mother Mrs Ruth Howard The Michigan Bell Telephone1 Co will ask the Michigan Public Service Commission for perrnissrz ion to give the Fowiervill tele6 Phone user, extended area sex L vice now in effect in the county, f way Monday, Feb 2, 26 J Charles Sutton, retired Howell Matin Sunday 2,30 p m continuous I 801681110 now in Arizona Iagrtd Bergman Jose Ferrer has been nominated to oppose Mayor Shirley Henry for reelect JOAN OF ARC ion Sutton, a former mayor has b T1 indicted previously he will not Cqrloon ttnd aUil run 1 ii Friday, Saturday February 23, 24 Shows 710, 900 , TWO FLAGS WEST Joseph Cotton Linda Darnell Jeii Chandler, Cornel Wilde Cartoon AoorU Nf Fun at the Zoo Sunday, Monday, Feb, 25, 26 Sun Joy bhows 3, 5, 7, 5 Super Colossal musical In Technicolror run in Lake, near there Sunday The Brighton school board has purchased 10 acres of Claude joi State St, between 5th and 7th TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS Himrna Mario Lanza Katerine Grayson and David Niven Gardner News Tom and Jerry Cartoon HALLS OF MONTEZUMA In Technicolror Ccor Cartcoi ftuuw i4 iaoxwn otn and in Rolison and Wm RoBsman,north, I ComingiThe Mudlark, For Hea i0X a 81 nW chocWne , Sak,HaTvoy price is 8,205 fcVi tTlC we ivn The manaqerB of the Michigan M k XlTxi LI VJSV Bell Telephone Company gave a rheleea KQch r11 f JJS 30th t0 i Sunday Monday Febr 26 i TRTrHOOD i Tripp a member of the air corp i An Acti Drama stoning I reserve has been called to active Roy Rogers, Penny Edwardsjack duty Holt, Gordon Jones, Guest Cow Boy Stars Cartoon Shorts, Tues, Wed, Thur Feb, 27, 28, 29 Shows 700 and 9t30 THE SKIPPER SURPRISED HIS WIFE A Good Comedy Starring Robert Walker Joan Leslie ands Elwood Arnold ComingnrGetBy, FoT Heavens Sake Mr and Mrs Lee Bidweli have sold their home on Spencer Rd Brighton and gone to Fla At the annual banquet of the Howell Board of Commerce, Charles Sutton was elected pres He is wintering ni Arizona Senator McKee of Muskegon AVOW THIiAlliR Stockhcidae, Michigc Sunday, Monday, Feb, 25, 26 Mans Conquest of Space DESTINATION MOON In Technicolror A Drama Starring died of a heart attack in his hotel Wcffner Anderson, John Archer, room at Lansinq Tuesday night aad Tom Powers while reading in bed A spec Comedy Cartoon ial election will be called to fill Sunday shows 3 5 7 9 6 the vacancy Tu t Wed Thur Feb, 27, 28, 29 The Dexter American Legion post is sponsoring a series off PAGAN LOVE SONG area cribjxrge tournaments, the in Technicolor , playoff to be at Dexter March 10 Mueieal Comedy Starring Dfexter will vote in the spring1 Esther Williams, Howard Keal i on bonding for 300,000 for a, and Minna Combell I new school building Cartoon sprt Reel The mysterious purchased of a shows 715, 910 3800 tract of land near Chelsea Coming Kim Watch the Birdie j en Arrow has been revealed as the Chyrs ler Motor Co They will establish Friday, Saturdav, February 23, 24 RIDERS IN THE SKY sm in Coio Starring Gene Autrey, Gloria Henry with songs Spellbound Hound Snow Fiesta Blunderiull Time Fun at Shad ow Mountain WmWmKfmmWmWmmmmmrmmmmmmm9mm9mOmJmmmWmWmmmWm9mrSunday, Tuodav, Febt 25, 27 WABASH AVENUE In TecKnicolror story of Chicago Fair with Betty GraUfle, Victor Mature Carioor an News Catnip Gang Future Champs ComiagNight in the City, Brok mwSaBSmmSSm a proving qround there Lincoln Carter of Silver Lake, Pinckney caught a perch there j last week that measured 15 inches in length and weighed 1 lb, 12 ounces, it had an 8 inch gerth STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court tor tne county oi Livingston in Cnancery uraer tgr Pubncaiion i Kov ianning Piaintiti j vs hdnajvi Peny Plaintiff vs John R Perry, Defendant Order of Publication Suit pending in tiie Circuit Court for the Count oi Living X 11 1 1 r t1 l th Parlay O Sexton,, Lucille LuiKej ston on the 1st day of,February While skiing near Stowe, Verp u Wia irac, etiiciariiii 1951, at the City ol Howell in mont last week Dan Licklv, son u ,861011 01 aaia oourt said County 1 of Dexter Margaret Hoey neia m me oourt rlouae in inei it sutisluctorily appearing to f of Mr and Mrs Horace Licklv y Qt HoweL in saia County e Court by affidavits on file that the said defendants John R Perry, 13 a resident oi the state of Florida On motion of Stanley Berriman 01 MI arsa ivi UUJU broke his leg aove the ankle He i attendina school there 47 leai Ago uii Uus uth aay 01 januaiy,iv,iJ,iJJi LyuiiS, Piseni rion Vv mi Uircut juaae, it appearuia from the afiaaavit jon iiie m tne aiove cause that, aito for plaintiff tne wnereaxiouts 01 tiae ueten T IS nRDKHKD Un tVi anA T V Travis of St Johns won tendant,Luciiie ue,i unicnown d Jolm RXr ct his 10,000 suit over the Portage a ummou eouia ,01 hfSppearanct To Reread Lake farm here , be served upon her thi ithi months The Chubbs SiFlSnI from ofthdeTI burned down Tuesday after sch lSI01 in the case of his appearance ool was out JfW wa t, T m tZ cSusel that he cause his Answer to the teacher It was r M LlS LuiKe pldintifls Bill of Complaint to b A meeUng of Calho ics was M me and Qc thereof held at Gregory recently to con , wunin mrtj m seryed plaintiff8, ami sider establishing a church there u u ance BU cause ney withln fifteen days a ser Ethel Durfee is acting as sui 1 Q, to ie tiled and a I vice upon the defendant of a stiiate teacher at the local school mereoi to be served upon j copy of said Bill, and notice of ihe Macabees claim to have tor Fiainuu wiunn this order, and that in default thereof that said Bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And it is further Ordered that Knights and Laay iviacauw compliant toe iaen us comesse 1 witHin forty days after the data formed a tableau of their drill aqCunst her the, said Lucille hereof, the said olaintitf cause a A lft executed their tuirita j nctiC3 of this ordor to be publish ed in tlie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published he Macabees claim to have attorney tor Piaintm wiunn Id 60 admission tickets tor meQ aaV6 oner service upon ir tkry be Vagabonds here hej Qi a copy ot mis rjnDLH and scld their play uie vagawnu ner ot a copy last week Alter the show the at inereot mai uie Lili oi A A A and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that she cause a copy of this Order to be served maneuvers on the stage After it is further ORDLliD tnat the thtTplay came the dinxw and Plaintiff cause Uus urOLh 10 Pe I done 150 was cleared by the puolishea ZuEr to a newspaper printed publish acator Mark Hanna of Ohio ed and generally circulatedf Senator rJRw4emi oartv within this bounty, and that said j a power in the RPa pucaU0n be commenced with died In hU room, at Wash D C puouca wa aate of, February 15 , this order and oe continued j a copy 01 trus uraer to oe servea Mrs Thomas Coleman, sister 01 weeks in success personally on said defendant, at Mrs George Bland, died at Corr J ror least fifteen days fcfefore the una Monday , i Wiilis L Lyons, Circuit Judqe timn prescribed for her appear Born to John H Conneri and TO THii NAMED DLFENDANi i ancewife Feb 4 a girl LUCILLE BURKE And it is further ORDEREP The Anderson Dramatic Club NO iICE i hereby given that that the said plaintiff cause put on their play The Millers aoove cause has been hi a ropy of this Order to be mail DauaLter at Greigory Monday jor purpose of correctmg the ed to said defendant ot his last niaht fdescriptron contained in certain known postoffice address, by The weddina of Mildred Gard deed given by Alice Lanning to registered moil, and a return n md Rav Bacicui took place Roy Lanning dated August 17 of tSH ft SSr home Feb 1937 The lands involved in said in PeWCoDe offtdating Miss deed are as follows 4 taTAmoh The coupl w at f2gl mtSSMtmmWSmm 4ALS COLLECTED HOUiTLV HORSES 10 Each COWS 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt WF BUY HIDE uD CAL SKINS it Horn imjnaWej Now in Detroit i Daily Ttaef youH find a new and friendly entertaining column, HOPPY TALK, by Hopalong Cassdy himself, n which Americas fav0 dowbby hero tells abeut V at his ranch, people he J, and things he sees and hears on h travels Get Dfcdly Deoit Times for HOPPY TALK lug march The coupie were ai Tl nith SMcPher tended by Nellie Gardner and, Tvillage now Citv of Bciqhton, Michigan as du gown and cornea , out plattod and recorded receipt demanded at least twen ty days before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of the defendant carnations The bridesmaid wore a pearl grey crepe de chene qown and canied pink camati ions The newly weds will live1 ln Marion Township STATE OF MICHIGAN Ihfhe Circuit Court for the County oi Livingston ln Chancery ixtal Uead Stoct Col 1,108 HOT TBI SAME ONE Florence Tupper of Flint who sent us the death notice of Chas Jenkins informs us he was not the one who pitched for Pfnck ney against the Cass team of Detroit in 1874 but an uncle of j his hat the same name Willis L Lyons Circuit Judge Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell Michiqan , Telephone No 183 W Plumbing Water System etc 4 rmhaln 233121 Th C W Hootac iamily ol ppps IfPfp 5a ofWiV i TOSPPrc , e THE HNCRNEY tflSPATCf Wlneeday, FetffUcarY 2L 151 Store Pfodmey Dispatch Eitered as 2nd class matter at postoifice Act of March 6, 1877 , 114 SoHowell StPinckncvMich Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Curlett, Publsher Groceries v Dry goods Canned GOK, Shoes Gents, Furnishings Linger Ke Gen Store Larry Camburn was a dele qate to the Republican state cor vention at Detroit Friday and Saturday Charles McRorie is recovering from his sick spell and expects xr resume teaching the Morion Center school nextweek Mrs Robert Twitchell held a jewelry party at her home on East Main St, Friday niqht The Dr Walter Mercer family of East Lansinq were Sunday guests at the Wm Mercer home The South Marion Farm Bureau met at the Asher Wylie home Thursday niqht with 24 familes represented DrHarlow Shehan and fam ily of Jackson spent Sunday at the Wm Shehan home Mrs Harvey Lanqe is now takinq care of Mrs Shehan I GOODBYE TO PUMPING vfelfcSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE A IT MORE ODORS ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY I No mor pntiye unhealthy pumping and digging up of cttipooi, ieptic lanki, teepog pools, great fropt and clogged lines Herei the moil reliable and latest method to liquefy, dluoive and saponify grease, iludge hnir, cloth and other organic solids rtm modern chemical guotonten quick ond efficient rftiulti in 12 to 16 hourv NO SHUTOOWM Of posl Or tanlr nfrnory while chemical i working 5, JO, 5, 25, 50 ond 100 Ifi CONTAINFSS lee Canadian Pal OH a U J Pol OH r I Myron Hughes 717 Lakeside Dr flush Lake i Detroit Albert 10WEST FICE EVER Special lie luxe PHILGASWPAN Rant The following from North Ham burg attended the Red Cross meetinq at Howell Thursday Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Esther Car J penter, Mrs Justin Stecker, Mrs, Merl Caird, Mrs W, Burroughs and Mrs Clifford VanHornThe Lester McAfee familywere in Onsted Sunday Bom to Douqlas Miller and wife at McPherson hospitalFeb 14, a girl, Tudy Ann Lester McAfee and family were Saturday guests at the Victor Jonn home in NorthvilleENJOY SOFT WATER 4 Mtomatic, instawHghtfnf burners removable poriV fcjc drip trays , y eVw and ovn light Mhour dock rith hufltin V flalmnder signals cooltfug 4mc, up to 30 rriiute 1 i Vlguidc gives tirru a, J win pciatiro mformatioa t V I tkt flunuM enMr top f M tt rge irid working area Portkin finish Concealed tv u t Mrs Mable Dinkel of spent last week at the Dinkel homf, The Lloyd Hendee family spent Sunday in Detroit The Younqiave school hold a box social and square dance atj the school Friday niqht The Misses Bernioe Maas, Ce oelia Bowsher, Nancy Chubb Mandy DeBarr Dorothy Parker Leota Reason, Louise and Car oenie Zeiqler were entertained at the home of Alberta Dinkel iuesday night, honorinq 2 ot their birthdays Eleanor Ledwidgisdaughter, Denise, Mrs Rose LaRosa and son, Vince were in Detroit lasi Wednesday Allen Dinkel and Allen Davis left for Florida Sunday where the latter will take part in the motorcycle races at Daytona Beach, Feb 25 Lloyd Warner and family ot Ypsilanti, Clarence Pratt and fam ly cmd Rube Guenther and fam iy of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Boyer Mrs Mary Kennedy enter, j tamed at dinner Sunday in hon or of her husbands birthday Ambrose Kennedy and family Gerald Kennedy and family of Howell and the Murray Kennedy family j t Notice I WILL COLLECT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AT THE TW PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE HOURS 1000 A M TO 400 P M Loabtiz Murphy PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TREAS AND PAYABLE TO ME UNTIL DOG TAXES ARE MARCH 1 1951 COMPLETE NOW TUB Income Tax Service AT NEW LOCATION My i Bootery East Grandhver2nd floorPHONE 929 I 110 Vz Howell Michigan ncome Taxes Made Out 406 EAST QRAND RIVE Lucas BRIGHTON 3 7 3 0r Atfvrtl4ml rv if a vejyer, 10C Jeeir Croupe and of Flint were at the W C4 h 1 0 i Have qurck tutKng soft woter for eailer dithwothing, whiter wpihn, gloriout shampoos, delightful bathing Get complete details on this omaring new ootomatk woter softener LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANOBI Now Is the time to modernize yjr kitchen with Philgat the thrifty Kittled gas for farm and town homes ou can huat far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rarge Rememtwr, too, we will give you generous tjadein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, c condition Eey erm, if you wish ANY OTMIR PHILOAS APitANCCS MOM WHICH TO CHOOSE I PERMUTir WATFR SOFTENER Mrs Ida Mae dauqhter Vivian, Saturday callers Miller home Gene Shehan and family ot Ann Arbor were Sunday quests j of the Louis Shehan family David Aberdeen has been giv en a stay of army inductcion un student de torn where I si, Ay Joe Marsh Someh iez Intentions Aren i 1 Coss 43 ess than prewcr automatic models Ask for FREE home trial 2 GEORGE ROUSH Plumbinq nVATER SYSTEMS Phono 142F11 Pinckney rMOTeft from eo SEE US TODAY AU MfTAUAUON MTAM Bo wra to hoar FARM JORUM with KARL BAILEY Oktrid Hofticwrtwot Agent for SevlfMottfm AAicMgon 1245 P M MoiL thru Sat WCAR MNtlAC HKC AflMooaAf AA Htii AM DETROIT EDISON I til June under the ferrmeiit act 37 children wentto Detroit Sun day in the school bus driven Itry H C Vedder to see Sonja Henie show 1 Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Jendrowski of Rush Lake Sat urday at the Gibson nursing j home, Howell, a son, Edwara j Dennis I George Wilde ir and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests j of the Howard Read family The Lynn Hendee family spent j Sunday in Coldwater with the 1 I Dr, Jrmies Nash family, MrsHoward Read visited Miss Janet Feidler at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday, where the latter i an operation She will be t 1 days, Edward and Gertrude Spears called at the Dan Driver home in Dexter Sunday Mrs Mae Daller suffered a heart attack at a White Shrine meeting at Howell Saturday and in falling sprained her ankle Mrs Hel Ely of Ann Arb was a Sunday guest at th M, E, Darrow home, Mr and Mrs, O J, Clinton vis ited the Ralph and Gerald fam iles In Detroit Sunday That fire at 1h Gridin place didnt do much damage last week, but Volunteer Chief Murphy was pretty angry Rhout it Spoke In some of us over dinner nr lie of beer Griffins farm is a jrnod riHc from town, he said And by tliu time wed dodged all the people on the highway who were trointr to watch, we hadnt a minute to waste Then blamed if those sightBeers hadnt parked cars right in Griffins driveway and there was a mob of people milling around the house juftt gawking Joe, tell mi other A k em fellew fnl s a lire Lo think of tlFrom where I Kit, some of uc4 need lo be reminded oerasionallyj thai even IhouJi our intcntione, are good we may h unfairly inter feripg Wluther it blocking the riuhtfv ay of fire piipment or criticizing a persons rijht to en joy a temperate glans u eer now and then the American Way is to ffirr trrtf, and give the other fellow his fair share of the road 3oe Qirrhj IjV VnitlitcStBrcwTi inundation REV LEVI HURST MISSIONARY ON FURLOUGH FROM AFRICA WILL SPEAK AT THE CAVERLY MENNONITE CHURCftPlacknr SUN V 1030 A M and 700 P M SLIDES ILLUSTRATING HIS WQRK m ACA AT MGHT THE PUBLIC IS INVITED LOCAL 4 H NEWS County 4H Aaent riart nr The Jollowincr memben oi 2Lin U1 ouaaY 11 A 11 ViMmmKTG nt Livingston lodge Ho 76 attend The crbage contestants play dressed the local members at uu Li M tMr ed again In Ann Arbor Monday the chool Monday niaht He eda M2S IniaffiS ed ai the Bennip VcowPlancum nTuAy A I home a Hi land Uke Sunday I 51 m I where a party was held honor jyi v,wj I ng their 3 weeks old d K0m Mare, bam in HI Pakpttai I W C HcanM i Detroit called Field, MiM this wi4 at the George Mfcabon home aiskmment U John Carr er and ianiiJy af 3tf V fuwvvmr V I i , Vi la TlB ftNObifirbiSPATCtf Wedesdoy, February 21, 1951 omMiii Manure Spreaders jv A, 25 Years Ago Th CongL Christian Endeavor will give a Shadow Social at the church parlors the night of Feb THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Clarence Leon White, 52 died I By M Duffy, M D Feb 19 on a farm near Pontiac fffticlroey Michigan PROFESSIONAL CORNER Daily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays MOD, TUBS Fri Sat, 7 to 8 pm where he had been 6 years He leaves 4 brothers and 3 sisters Ihe iuneral was at the Swarth out Funeral Home Feb 22 RevMaycfoit officiating Burial in the Sprout cemetery Denis The village financial statement 112 Nortfe Michigan Ave showed a balance on hand of Telephones DR G 9 tycCLUSKEY REAL ESTATE j Farms, Homes Lake Properties and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD RASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Jckney, Mich Phone 1 3 S Phone 157Fii Repairing , MY SON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina State 8717 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lake LAVE HAOWAPf Michigan iuneral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipmen Ambulance Service HERB SNEED It is Ordered, That the 26th day of February A, 0,1951 at ten oclock in the tarenooo at saii Yrotxjt office, be and , lttioh appointed or hearing icrid Wm Thompson is working for Mike Roche i b A Swan of Howell has pur chased the elevator firms house MM at Anderson 525,l 7 K 39 63 Pinckney, Mich ViT 2Gaavd TE R3lLie Irumnce, ra FftE CTRETCKHOFF Sr banquet reb 26 Clyde Titue 1 pSJErT , OPTOMETRIST toastmaster Speakers are Rev 1 120 West Grand River Av Bowser, Wm McRobie, W YQUV PropSty With Me Howell Michigan Barnum and Chas McRone iPhone 358 Residence BIS Joe Stackable attended the LET LAVEY v tTfTSSnr Federal Land Bank meeting at LLOYD HENDEE tail Minn, last week GetMffrt Insurarce Uvestock Hauling Mrs George Reason Mrs Daisy Phone 59F3 WucJmev Mich Weekly Trips Made To Detroit HUSt9t Tloria3 H TTSflJL 8 SSr, MU gone to Honda Farm Sales A Speciality The freshman class held a petition and examining and allowing partv at the home of Viola Burl BERT WYLjE said account nett Friday night j Phone Ptactaey 78F2 It is iunher Urdered That Pubic phe Pinckney school has been REFRIGERATION SERVICE Notice thereof be given by publication propped irom the accredited list ot a copy of this order once each week of he University of Mich who HAPOLD RADY for three auccessive weeks previous to j insii,fthat at least 2 of the high Repairs On AUMakee said da of hearirg a the Piuckney Disj g teachers mUst have four poich, a newaoaDer printed and circulat j yearg Qj coHege work 1 ed in said County A true copy ck Celestia Marshall Ecijiocer of Probate Hirom R Smith Judge oi Probata iTE OF MICHIGAN i TfJF fit Sl FABiERS FEED Bodel 520B 3 lb Cui Cap Yw, lh modern convenienca and amazing Konomy of th WARM MORNING heater is truly a sensation It the only heater of it kind In the world Exclusive, patented inte flo construction rtulti In an abundance of dean, healthful ht and big fuel mings Heati ill day and night without refueling Buwu any kind of coal, cok or briquets Semiautomatio, magaxlne ld Start a fire but oooa a year Gome Is and ft the dependable, lcmcott WARM MORNINO twiay 6, SUPPLY COMPANY, Max Russell M The STAfT OF MICHIGAN Probate Court foy tho County of Livingston At a M8ioa c Hd Cvwt aoH i tn Probate Office in City of Howell SI said County on the 2nd day ol Feb ruary A, D 1951 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smithj Judge of Probate In the Matter oi the ESTATE 0 dcra M, Frederickson, Minor, FJLJr Yerkes, admi,irator haviiv filed in said cmurt her final admaCc sunt and her petitid praying fortho allowan re thereof and for the assignment ind rnleata Parpholl distribution of the aald state 1 Register of Probate ROBATF COUBi COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON u c Merit oi sold Court hid a i Pxate Orn4 in the City oi JW J ell in said County on tho 31st day of Januury A D 1951 litsent4iu8 cajcm P HtoUh iouii o robate 4 J IN THE MATTER Ov THB ESTATE OF, Thomas Albert Harris, deceased Sylvesier Hario having filed in said aid Couit his lina1 admlniBtration cc coant, and his petition praying fjr trio Allowance thereol and for tho assiqn mem and distribution ol the residue ol fcrid estate It is Ordered that tile 2uh day of Fobr A,D,19rl,at loi oclock r the foro uoon at said Probee Oifco is hefeliy ajjpointed foj examing and allowing account and hearing said petition, It IF Furthci Ordeied, That public nr1 notice thereof h Qiven by publication ot a copy of this order once each week lor three 6uccsnive weeks previous IL ecrid day of hanng In the Pinckney Dispatch, a nowspapor, printed and cir cv ulated In send Ct e copy Mirom R Smith Judge ol Probate FRANK K HACKER Frank K Hacker, 75, a painter and decorator, died in McPher con hospital, Howell, SaturdayHe married Kate Hassencahl ot Pinckney who survives with 2 sons, Thomas of New Mexico i and Lyle oi Howell and 2 daugh Phone Pincl ney 4MPMW41 Dli C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portaao Phone Dexter CARt IONES Concrete Products, Gravil, Sane Top Soil Road Gravel Fill Dlr Road Buildng Blocks laid, Piece or Conttari 768 Totna Rd, Plnckxiev, MicK Phone Dexter 3116 JOHH R McCTELLAND STERLING INSftANCE CO dentist j Special RnTesentatlve Lake Road, Dexter Telepnone 469 Lowell 3461 11169 Pinckney Rd, HowelL lzh 154F3 ters Florence and Betty,at home Th iuneral was at the Schnack j brrj Funueral Home, HowelUues day with burial Cemetery in Pinckney aw w r L i E NOTARY INSURANCE end BONDS FHQNfc iag INCKNEY Classified Advs FOR SALE8 room huse steam A A A A A A Phi Barney Kralzmiiier Livingston Jounty Represerc,ve Phone 2SS66 Ann Arbor TT J rvRr rvnA familv oi heat, 4 bedrooms,barn, garaae, i H2WHU wrn Way vis 2 acres of land on blacktop WANTED Elderly lady to help 1 Twfnvrv family 6 room house, lull basement, hot wiith housework, phone 91F5 it0 MwrSbil sanq water heater, bath, center , of Mrs, Carl Sherman, Dillingham qressive luncheon on VnVin Day Dispite weather 681 were present bad Gerald Reason Phone 133 Pinckney 1,1951, broker FOR SALETip Top Grill at 135 SODLIER STATESMAN PRESIDENT GEORGE WASHINGTONwhose idea qive us aulancewhose West iviain St,, Pinckney, Ideal FOR SALERoyal typewriter in spot tor ideal couple, Will or qood conditions 20, also marble ranqe for buyer to purchase the top dria35ei, Lucius DDV inq but preler sellinq the buld Phone 42, i Terms arranqed to suit buyer, FORSAlEOrTRENTColiParrjn AnV desiriua informaton call , Huron Rver, Lakeland, Mich, 5 ISSSJiSL iS rooms, balcony, full bath and example of fortitude couraqerwhos freedom AN INSPIRA TION TO FREE MEN WORLD OVER shower, screened porch, electric FOR SALE Drv Wood , M u 3 ranqealso coal jack for hotwater Earl GaFuD hlrSncT heater, qood condition , D M Baker, 5655 Ferndale Dr ROOM FOR RfcNTUoard if Lakeland Mich , sired Mrs L THE de J McKmley 30G Mil St, Pincknev FOR SALEOak Dinette in qcod This Bank Will Not Transact gooci condition Vivian Ledwidqe WANTEDFARM LISTINGS, wa Business Washinqtons Birthday FORSAlErEight Cocker fepan Let us helP You sell your farm FEBRUARY 22nd iels Mark Nash phone 6IF 12 have mora prospects than farms THE F3RST NATIONAL BANK FQR SALEBabyChichs, Bard ni L 5 RANDALL and White Rocks, N H Reds, S1011 305W Howell Whie Leqhomq and HyLines, all HAWOII Mich i, ijp mmMm, 11 jd tm ckneys MembGr Federal rposit Lnsur hatched from blood testd stock FOR SALEIn Dexter, pleasant 2 once Corporation All Deposits Now hatchinq Place vo chick story, cesatally located two story Insured up to 10000 lor each, c,der with us now seven room house, bath on each Depositor BOB SQUIRE HATCHERY J floor, handy to town Call Ann MM Phone 30qW Howell , Arbor 2 7883 after 6 p m and roh SAT7rJrfeavy whippunq HOW TO COMBAT INFLfION cream irom State Accredited WOMAN WANTF,DTo care for Banqs and Tuberculin Tested 3 children for 3 weeks No laun Th 1T mad, th, 1 corrlenr 3 1 3lS daticas w ich every individual e rqrm rnone zZ FOR SALEBaby scales, car bea, can do to help protect the buy IFOR RENT Cottuqe at Portaqe seoit cheap Inquire 11360 Rivei inr powr ol the Dolktr suitable for 2 or 3 people Bank Hi land Lake Phone U2F22 PJiicknev 1, Use what you have IFOR SALEPotatoes, Ccbbaqe ALITY 1 V ruit Ororit etaMes , , 4 14 1 JFOR SALEUniveraal Electric ReOnions Mnke it last wear it out frigmtor e ft, qood condition , The Umstead Farm 2Y2JS IST1, 1 Earl GallunPhpneU9 , ATTENTION For necessities not for qree 1 SALETMUed clover and alt 3 Pay cash nn possible lhay, also second cuttinq of Cash trice is the low price 4, Use credit carefully Pay down all you can pay all you can each month 5,Sav all you ccm In your bank account, In U, Savinq Bonds alfafla, 100 bales, also walkinq Saws filed Retoolhwd Lawn Mowers Sharpened plow waqon, two oil stoves and AH Work Done By Machine and cook stove, other articles too j Guaranteed numerour to mention 1 fTfu 11 11 24 River Lane Drive ILanJ43ke, Michiot William Cooper, Phone 144F1 each 1HD Pincknev jMcPHERSON State BAWiAjJrEDisowlna anoTaltercmonS Howell, JMich Mrs Norman VanBlaricum Fisli IJarkt Prices Courteous Service Clark s s , , ,39 Stuart S nnkney j All deposits up to 10,000 ini sured by our membership in thej S Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration FOR SALE 2 lots 66X132 on HOWPII St Pinckney Inquire rUK ENT Moderr apartment a 596 Mcwer Road or pnone over Roy Clark stove fV , PhoneJ24F3 Pincknev WAD ilrHTruTpT Detr inrgrlroi pf C H Uo Vboab 62FJ GOOD QUALIl1r4 , Wi l H JSKli SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES o Each COWS 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt Prompt and Courteous Service C O A L ALL SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Collect To HOWELL 450 I CARL spa Llrmo for Darttno Ckttmj DE T m f 4 J ons 4 mjDfflPATCh Wednesday, February 21, 191 COMMUNICATION Camp Carson Colorado Dear Mother I arrived at Camp ixrsan, Thursday The weather is fine here Some of the fellows are just wearinq shirts and sun u ixicaes This place la about 10 miles from Pikes Peak It is surround ed 9 mountains on all sidesWe came here from Chicago on a United Air Line plane It was run but it scared the deuce out of me wnen we took off but I felt OX after we got off the ground We have to get up at 530 a m Pvt Carl Gaibreath US 55096818 Heavy Task Co 196 Int RTC Camp Carson, Colorado Drew Pearson in his column last week says General MacAn hur is commander in name only of the Korean field of operations and that General Matthew Ridge way is in absolute control He has completely changed the MacArthur plan of battle, with practically no reinforcement at all has reversed the tide of battle and won victories on all fronts Herb Palmar and family of Flint spent Uiewe end with his parents here Mrs Raymanda Vocris entertained hex cribbage Xfafe Thurs day night AT CHANUTE FIELD NOW PFC, John Sproui who graduateirom the airplane and engine mechanics school at Shepperd Field, Texas, Feb 2, flew to Chanute Field, 111, Feb 9 to continue his studies of jet en gines Notice The Hurry and Curry 4 club wll meet at the tow hatt Sunday at 3 p m to elect of cers and plan program 11 boys and girls and their parents a other intererted persons are invited COUNCIL PROCEDURES Regular Meetina of Villaae Council Feb 13, 1951 Called to order by Pres Dinkel Rojl Call Present EisieS, Clark Tiplady and Shirley Absent Read and Swarthout Minutes of last meetirlck read and approved Motion by Eisele supported by JTiplady to allow following bills Ytm Brash, Edison Power used for Xmas lights 700 Rov Clark, Edison Power used for Xmas lights 700 Ed Parker Edison Power used for Xmas lights 700 Tobp Eisele Edison Power used for Xmas lights 700 JH Shults, election supplie 7,2 Claude Swarthout, Labor on Sr en 1230 LivingstonStabler Oil Co Oil 5945 Carried Motion by Shirley supported bv Eisele to purchase two 2 Slow School signs to be installled on Unad i St Carried Mildred Ackley, Cleri Mesdames Myra Weiland, Iva Miller, Blanche Walters and Myrtle Fleminq of Clarkston vis, ited at the Nelson Btuftord home JJtaxiday Mrs Grace Runciman is mov ing back on her farm at Stock bridge next week She has rent ed her home here to Mrs Rose LaRosa Mr and Mrs Leslie Merritt of Howell and Mrs Jennie Dever ereaux were Saturday dinner guests of W and Mrs M E Darrow Barbara Miller entertained her girl scout troop and their leaders on her birthday Monday A tal ent show was put on and retresn mnts served Wm Poulson of Middleville is visitinq his son, Otto and fam ily Rev Beachy spent Feb 10 in Goshen, Ind,,, tin com, work for the Mich,lnd conference Mr and Mrs Jonas BBeachy of Riverside, Iowa, were gu8 the Rev Beachy home Feb lb Saturday with the Beachy tarn ilv they visited another brother, Ben peachy and family at Piqeon, Mich ni William Maycroft of Gran Raoids spent Tuesday 1 nesday at the Merwin Campbeu, home , , Mrs Laura Ward of Pmaee qave a shower Friday night in honor of Mrs Douglas Miller 15 were there, Mr and Mrs W, Ketcham, Mr, and Mrs, R, K, Elliott and Mr and Mr, George Roush and Henry Hauck attended the Red Cross meeting in Howell Thursday tois and Virginia Shirley spent gow AJIB mM iqbtu ADpiruog IPT at Hi land Lake , The Clare Miller family Mr and Mrs W, C Miller and Mrs Mary Teeple called on the Dr, Robert Bird iamily in Wayne Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Gaines and son of Howell were Sunday guests of the Andrew Campbell family Mrs Fern Reason was called Coopersville last week bv the death of her cousins baby, Tohn Pinaree, 2 monthHer husband and family went after her Sunday The Ronnie Hoskins fc Detroit spent the week Robtt Ackley home Curtis Patterson, and wiife W Stockbridge were Sunday Pollers of the Stanley Dinkel family Mrs Emma Dinkel was entained Sunday at fie Stanley Dinkel home in honor of her birthday Clyde Fisher and wife the week end at the Tfei mond home in Lansinglack Clark spent the week end at the Easel Meyer home in Yp silanti Leo Clark of Detroit called crt the home of Mrs Margaret Clark Sunday Don Griffith and fcnnily of Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the Joe Griffith home , Easel Meyer is playinq the orchestra in the Moose tempi Ann ArUor Mr and Mrs Meldrum Smithi of Dexter who lived on the Lee Lavev farm at one time have bought and moved into the WC, Hendee house on M36 East The big trees in front oi the H C, Vedder and Blanch Martin home were cut down last week, Joe Griffith returned home from St Lawrence hospital, Lan sing Thursday where he under went an operation Gilbert Campbell and son,Rob ert of Frazier were Saturday visitors of the Lonnie VanSlambrook home Francis Marie, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs, John SmithtKay Gleason was baptised at StMarys church Sunday Mrs Margaret Clark ana Laverne Clark wpre sponsors Mrs Mar garet Qark dauahter, Anita, laverne C3ark and Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols were dinner guests of the Smith famiV Sunday Wellon ChamMerlain preacr ed his first sermon Sunday at Kalamazoo Congl churchClarence Smith of Ann Arbor was a Saturday caller at the Lonnie VanSlambrook home Mr and Mrs Warren Fuchs ir and Warren Fuchs sr of De troit were Saturday visitors c the Ear 1 Gallup home Mr and Mrs Robert Rpad entertained for dinner Sunday the Miss Florence and Mildred rvwv Q fVrmd Frmiqthp John McGuire family of Detroit and the James Whitley family Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 21, 1951 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/bedb65dd81fb104f3e7ff5de01b39c2c.pdf ff0fd8ea1c5d4ca3e92fa36e08c597b8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. 8—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, February 21, 1962 Single Copy 10c Johnston - Gillmore Vows Read at St. Marys Saturday Morning Marcia Mac CnHmoro and John I). Conrad Johnston of (negory spoke their marriage vows at St. \larVs church here Saturday morning with the Rev. Fr Cieorge I*. Horkan officiating. I he hride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ciillmore of Cirego?\. The bridegroom's parents are the Clarence Johnstons, also o\ dregory. For her wedding Marcia chose a Moor-length gown of pcau de soie fashioned with a basque bodice outlined with re-embroidered Alencon lace and trimmed with pearls. Hand-clipped lace medallions adorned the very full skirt ending in a chapel train. Her veil of English illusion was held by a white rose cap outlined with lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Miss Pauline Wadaga of Ann I IK UI.MUUnv.lli VH l\ulm.4 Huhman to John McDcrmitl ol announced Mr. artd Mrs. Harry Cirant with whom she makes her home. Both the bride-elect and h e r fiance attended Pinckney H i g h school. She K employed at Bev\ Restaruant in Pinckne\ and he is employed at Marathon Service in How ell. •- I he couple has not set a wedding date. Amor was the maid ot honor. Bridesmaids were Susan LaBelle of Pinckney. Dana Dieterlc of Stockbridge, Nancy Brooks of Unadilla and Lynnc Farnher of Chelsea. All the attendants of the bride wore identicaJ gowns of sapphire blue satin and carried pink nosegay bouquets. Michael McShanc of H o w e 11 acted as best man while Peter Wadaga of Ann Arbor, David Johnston, brother of the bridegroom, Keith Grosshans of Gregory and Dennis Clark of Pinckney were the ushers, A reception attended by more than 150 guests was held in the evening at Gregory town hall. The new Mrs. Johnston was graduated from Stockbridge High School and from the Alexandra School of Cosmetology in A n n Arbor. Her husband attends the Alexandra School presently. No Contest In Village Election Village voters attending the Union caucus held at the fire hall Monday afternoon nominated the following candidates for the village in the annual election to be held on March 12. President, Stanley Dinkel; Clerk, Mildred Ackley; treasurer, Ruth Ritter; assessor, Lorenzo Murphy and trustees, for two years, Lee Tiplady, Don Swarthout and James Doyle. All candidates except Doyle are incumbents. The ubove ticket wilt not face Mobile Blood Bank Seeks Pinckney Area Donors . . . Cub Banquet Next Monday The annual Blue and Gold Banquet of the Cub Pack 58 will be held next Monday evening, Feb. 2f>. at the Pinckney elementary school. Decorations as well as the program will carry out the February Cub theme "The Parade of the Presidents." At least one hundred are expected to attend the banquet at which parents, brothers and sisters of the Cub scouts of the three dens of Pack 58 will be guests. Harold Halliburton of Portage Lake, is New County Board Member Charles Wilkinson of Howell was named last week to succeed Milton Conine who resigned as a member of the County Board of Education. At the recent hoard meeting it \va> voted to a>k voters-in June l*>(>2 school elections for a 3 / 4 mill kv\ tor special education. m>"one"^ppeared for titt~6Irizcrrrs Caucus at 3 p. m. Reveal Plans For Family Night Dinner St. Mary's church has planned a family night gathering for February 24 at seven o'clock. Families are to bring their table service and a dish for the potluck supper. The remainder of the evening will feature cards, games and square dancing for adults and teen-agers. The Holv Name Socictv of St. Mary's saw a film strip "Trout Research in Wisconsin", following its business meeting on February 13. Harold Courtcr was the chef who prepared the spaghetti luncheon oi the evening. Pinckney's prospective blood donors are advised that there will be a Red Cross Mobile Blood Bank unit at the Howell Armory on Wednesday, Feb. 28. Donors between the ages of 18 and 59, in good health, are urged to visit the blood bank between the hours of noon and 5:30 p.m. Wiltse Electric Firm Honored The Wiltse Electric Service, 6TJ00 W M-36, has been awarded heating services rertifk of outstanding performance in the installation of electric heating equipment in Ann Arbor District during the year of 1961. Accepting the award was Willard Wiltse. electrical contractor, who with his son, Don, operates the firm. The award was given at the banquet of the Michigan Electrical Industry Association held last Wednesday in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton - Cadillac hotel in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wiltse attended the event together with Mr. | and Mrs. James Culp of Ann Arbor. Mr. Culp is Detroit Edison supervisor for the Ann Arbor District. ATTENDING CONVENTION AT ATLANTIC CITY Supt. Wesley Reader left Saturday morning from Willow Run for Atlantic City, N. J.. where he is attending the national convention of High School Administrators. Mr. Reader expects to return here lhursda\. Observe World Day of Prayer I The World Day of Prayer will be observed bv the Community Congregational church on March 9 when the Women's Fellowship will sponsor the service at 7:30 in the evening. "For God So Loved the World" is the theme for the world-wide event. Mrs. William Hainsworth and Mrs. Arthur Pardon are the cochairmen in charge of the service. A film "When"Earth Rolls Oi. ward into Light" produced by t»-i- National United Church Women will follow the devotions. The Livingston County Republicans will sponsor a dinner on February 27. 7 p.m. at the Howell Armory. The public is invited. Cieorge M. Van Peurscm. of Lansing. Chairman of the State Central Committee and a National Committeeman will be the principal speaker. Appointments may be made by ailing local chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel, or a donor may walk in without a previous notice. Each donor will be given a card bearing his blood type and RH factor which may be extremely useful in a case of emergency. "Blood Saves Lives." is a proven motto. One does not have to be a donor in order to receive blood when needed but the blood bank depends upon able donors for its supply. Being Planned Mrs. Lillian Campbell and Mrs. John McMillan are the co-chairmen of the annual St. Patrick's Day dinner to be given on March IS by St. Mary's parish. Serving of the ham dinner will start at noon and continue until 5:30 p. m. at the school hall. Mrs. Dorothy Mollison was named publicity chairman for the event and Mrs. Stella Garr. ticket chairman. NOTICE The January 5 Chelsea - Pirate basketball game which was iced out here and rescheduled for Feb. 19 has been rescheduled again tor Saturdav. Feb. 24 at the" P.H.S. nvm, ogt. Dennis H. Howe of Flint has been assigned to the Air Force Recruiting Office in Ann Arbor. The 10-year veteran formerly stationed at Keesler Air Force Base ot Biloxi, Miss., will be at the Pinckney post office at 10 o'clock every Thursday morning, Golden Wedding Noted For Ernest Packers Feb. 20 I k . n . . . . t is Pinckney High School's Good I it' izenship Award winner. She was named for annual D.A.R. honors last week. Barbara, a cheerleader. memher~ot the senior choir. FIA club and the Student Council, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Baughn of 2201 Swarthout Rd. Barbara, who wants to become an elementary teacher, plans to attend Eastern \tichigan University, Ypsilanti. following her graduation from high school. She is a member of St. M.ir\\ church f iv re. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Packer of Howell, former Pinckney residents, who observed their golden weddin:.: anniversary on February 20. were honored at a dinner given by their children at Weber's Supper Club,—Amr Arbor;—on—Sunday. There were Mi members of the family at the dinner. A reception for many guests was held in the evening at the home of the couple's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrv Nelson Shehan. Whitmore I ake. Mr. and Mrs. Packer were marlied 50 \ears ago in W;mseon. Ohio, bui have lived most ot then married life in Livingston County. They are the parents of ten children; Mrs. Helen D\cr ot Pinckney, Ross Packer oi Ann Arbor. Mrs. Marjoric Stapish ot Chelsea, Mrs. Florence Warden of Dexter. Mrs. Georgia Shohan ot Whitmore Lake, Ernest, Jr., of Lincoln Park, Mrs. Jean Robinson of Ann Arbor. Earl and Don ot Howell. and John ot Dexter. I here are W granJchildien und tour gre.it grandchildien. VIr. Packer, now retired, was formerly cmplowd by the University ot Michigan. The cotijvlc oi\ Oak C irove road, HowcH. Local Items Mrs. Ben White who had suffered a mild stroke at her home last Friday was taken by ambulance to McPherson Health Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lundin attended the boat show at the Light Guard Armory in Detroit over th& week end. Before returning home this week they will spend a few days at the Bob Gannon home on Grosse He. Tommy Shehan attended the birthday party for nine-year-old Mark Merna at his home on Saturday. ^^^* ^ ^ • T - — "^^^— ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^» ^H^W ^mmm • GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan Mrs. Richard Wylie will be honored at a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Richard Kennedy, Whiteroad road, this evening. "Meet The Professor" the Sunday afternoon TV program on channel 7 had a special attraction this week for Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen of Whitewood road. The guest professor was their nephew, Dr. Raymond L. Murray, professor of nuclear physics, North Caroline State College. Dr. Murray who discussed "The Atom's Role in Modern Society" on the broadcast, is an internationnally known writer, teacher and lecturer on nuclear physics. Jerry Reason, freshman at E. M. U. this semester, has been selected as a delegate of the University's Young Republican Club to attend the Young Republican's State Convention at Port Huron in March. Jack Sheldon who was taken to St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor last Thursday remains a patient there in traction for a painful back injury. A daughter, Laurie Pauline, was born on February 15 at Mc- Pherson Health Center to Mr. and Mrs. John Mi lam (Ruth Ann Brown). Baby weighed six pounds and three ounces. Mr. «and^ Mrs.. Paul Frederick S P E C I A L , LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDIAN PRIVATE LESSONS 8 Including Accordian Rental FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA GREENE'S MUSIC STOltE OFFERS PRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL WIND INSTRUMENTS. PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO MEET MR. EDWARDS, (Eastern University Graduate). • All Stereo and L.P.'s LATEST BEST SELLERS 1 $1.00 Off Regular Price G I F T CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE GREENE'S Music & Book Store 840 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL — PHONE 810 ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED and children of East LeRoy were the week end guests at the Gerald Reason home. Anniversary greetings are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Logan whose wedding anniversary is February 22; Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Koch on Feb. 24; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Miller on Feb. 25, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch on the 27th. Cindy and Gregory Moriartey of Deer field are guests this week at the Gary Eichman home while their parents, the Ray Moriarteys are in Atlantic City, N.J., attending the High School Administrators Convention. Mrs. Emma Brommer of Sun Valley California, arrived Tuesday for an extended visit at the home of her. daughter and family, the Robert Mollisons. Pvt. Roderick C. Hewlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Howleu, 19301 Doyle rd., Gregory, Mich., completed the communicat ens center operation course at the Army Signal Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga.. Feb. 9. During the eight-week course Howlett w a s trained to receive, process and re- IJV messages by various means of communication. He entered the Arms last September and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Kx. The 19-year-old soldier is a 1961 graduate of Stockbridge High School. Pinckney Dispatch 250 D»»t»r S t f t r _ ESTABLISHED IN IM3 Publithed Every VVtdn«td«y by C. M. Lavey and L. W. Doyl*. Owntn 4 ELIIAifTH A. COIONI. Editor Pincfcwy, Michigan Th« column* of ~tSh«isc onpdf* r d a vn i m open forwm whtrt available »p«c*, grammatical, l«?al and «thical comidrationt f t thm only rettrktiom. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U S Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan; $i.75 in other states and U. S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months. Advertising rates upon application. WI NANS LAKE RESIDENT VACATIONING IN FLORIDA Ted Norris of Winans Lake, is vacationing at Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. He reports in a letter to the Dispatch, that the weather has been very nice, and that he has been having a fine time. He has done considerable fishing at 'Ft. Lauderdale and also on the gulf side of the peninsula. Mr. Norris has been known, in previous times, to send fish to his friends in Michigan, but the high cost of air freight, has prohibited this practice recently. He expects to be in Florida for another two to four weeks, depending on the reports of the Michigan weather and other things. Birthday greetings are in order today for John Towsley II of Portage Lake; tomorrow Master Jim LaRosa will share honors with George Washington; Friday Em Lesjack will open birthday cards as will Ken Davis and Betty Campbell on Saturday. Marg (Mrs. Ken Davis) and Edgar Sherman will observe their birthdays on Sunday; Lee Davis and Barbie Read on Monday and Barbara Clark on Tuesday, Feb. 27. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my most sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness and the prayers in my ^ Illness;. lit _was7 sible. The comforting words of Rev. Hainsworth, the Masons, the O.E.S. and all our friends will always be remembered. George M. Thompson PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 Portable Welding Servic 9980 Cedar Lake Road Phone UP 8-9987 FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE Ruby Bee Concord GRAPE JELLY 10 Oi. JAR Center Slices u. Armour's Star SLICED BACON Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10c OFF LABEL 6 OZ. Skinless FRANKS or LARGE BOLOGNA QUART JARS iVIastic Polish or Kosher DILL PICKLES Large 40 Oz. Pkg. LARGE 40 OZ. PKG. PINCKNEY GENERAL STOR Open Evenings 'til 9sG©-—- Sunday, Telephone Pinckney UPtown 8-9721 a.tn.to H30 Pinckney, Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE: Wed., Feb. 21, thru Sat., Feb. 24 • MICHIGAN MIRROR School enrollment in Michigan elementary and secondary systems this year rose about 50,000 over the previous year, to 1,726,000 but the hike was no' evenly distributed among grades. The Michigan Education Association reported high school enrollments are growing at a rate more than double that in the elementary schools as post-war population increases move through the secondary grades. High school enrollment this year reached 12,6000,00, for an increase of 4.8 per cent over the 1960-61 totals, while a 2.2 per cent gain in elementary s c h o o l s brought the student numbers to 26 million. The MEA research division said the current year brought the number of teachers in Michigan public schools to 66,000. This represents a gain of some 3,000 over the 1960-61 total. Teachers' salaries also increas- HOWELL THEATRE Howcll Phone 1769 FiOWER DRUM SONG NAN! KWAN •JAMES SHtGETA First show at 6:45 p.m. Second show at 9:15 p.m. IN ( Os Sun., Mon., Tues. Feb. 25—26—27 Matinee Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Continuous M o M *~. RORY CALHOUN mCO] OF RHODES m COLOR Wed., Thurs.,iFri., Sat. Feb. 28—March 1—2—3 OTTO MCMIN6CR MCSCNTt PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MAMC SAINT RALPH RICHARDSON PCTER UWFOftO LCI J COM SAL MINE0M0HN DCRCK JILL HANOffTH JECMNICOLOP, One Show only at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7:00 P.M. Matinee Saturday at 1:30 P.M. One Show Only. Doors open at 1:00 P.M. — Regular Admission Prices! Coming Soon Walt Disney's -BABES IN TOYLAND" ed during the past year, according to statistics compiled by the MEA and the State Department of Public Instruction. State Superintendent Lynn M. Bartlett reported the current year wages of all Michigan teachers gave them an average of $6,612, as compared to $6,898 a year ago. The apparently high average for all Michigan teachers could be deceiving at first glance, Bartlett warned. One group of about 25,- 000 teachers in the state had average earnings of $4,372; another smaller group taken separately showed an average of $3,960, and one group of primary teachers received as little as $2,700. Salaries in the larger cities brought the averages up. Complete figures for the current school year were not broken down to areas, but during the 1960-61 period, an average salary of $7,- 275 was reported for Detroit teachers. Next in line were Flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing and Dearborn with an average of $6,084; followed by Ann Arbor, Bay City, Jack- ?-on, Kalamazoo, Pontiac, R o y a l Oak, Saginaw, Lincoln Park, Liyonja and Roseville with, a $6^408 average. Eighteen cities in the 25,000 to 50,000 population rank also helpedbring the average up, with-sal- NOTES FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ^ ^ ^ s ^ ~ 6 # ^ a f * older, have come to the attention of government agencies and the public increasingly in recent years. Some years ago* under the administration of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, a Michigan Commission on Aging was created to encourage activities and services to meet the needs of the state's senior citizens. Now, for the first time, the commission has prepared its first direct contact with the generation of citizens it was created to help. "Most of the work of the commission deals with the people who are serving our senior citizens, themselves," said Manfred Lilliefors, director of the commission. A booklet on services recently published by the commission, howramnmm PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed * FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Campbell We had a fine Valentine Party, we made Valentine people and animals for decorations on our bulletin board. Our games committee with Nancy Goucher for chairman did a read good job of planning. Patty Van Blaircum had two games everyone enjoyed. She planned the games at home and brought the materials to play them. We had cupcakes and pop for refreshments, with chocolate b a r valentines from Mrs. Campbell. Becky Michael made the most words from the letters in St. Valentine's Party. Mrs. Campbell said she had the prettiest valentine in the room because there was a beautiful linen handkerchief in it from Lou Ann Hendee. In spelling this week we had 17 people with A's and 3 with only one word wrong. Laura Whitley and Donna Plummer are at the top of the^class Tor Book reports with a tie at seven each. Michael London has six and Leon Blades five. Michael London who_c_omplcted our first movie, showed it arid We like our new reading books AL'S SEPTIC TANK SIRVICE Ph. UP 8*3148 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK NOTICE Putnam Township Property and Dog Taxes ore now due and payable at my home from 9 to S on Saturdays. All dogs 3 mo. old and over must have license—$2.00 male—$3.50 female. NOTE: Dog taxes become delinquent on MARCH 1st. (NOT APRIL 1st as in the past).* Phone UP 8-9922 545 L Putnam St. Pinckney * After March 1st. they must be purchased at County Treas. office, Howtll, with an additional $2.00 penalty. real well. We will soon take home a booklet of our comprehension lessons showing how well we can read. We were very happy to see that the stories and poems we had written, were in*<he "News of All Ages," our school paper. We are sorry so many children have been sick. We have had three cases of mumps besides bad colds and the flu. Terry Kellenberger & Charles Singer are back to school after having mumps. Terry Haines has them now and had to miss our party. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Osterhoudt This week on Valentine's Day we had a dance in the gym. We had candy, cupcakes, pop, and potato chips in the room after we got through dancing. We also had a spelling bee that day. Some of the students brought Valentines to We have a Science test and an open-book test which lasts about 75 minutes. ments, wheels, machines, uniforms and ships from the middle ages up to the modern age. Friday the sixth grade girls from Mrs. Carr's room and our own girls played a basketball game against Mrs. Carr's and Mrs. Erhard't seventh grade girls. The sixth grade girls won. * • • KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Parks We thank the mothers who came and helped us with our Valentine parties. We all had a wonderful time. The name of our new song this week is "When my mother sits and sews." We are hearing some s t o r i e s about George Washington. We leaned that he was the first president of our country. About half of our people have had a bad cold or mumps during the past two weeks. We are learning to fold paper and make piper Tiats Tike t h e pirates wore. • • • Mrs. Erhard's Room This week we had~6ur valenever, gives the specific information needed by the senior citizen or relatives and friends who may be trying to help. It includes information about using free time, seeking employment, getting medical care, money and suitable housing. In addition to general information on services available throughout the state, the commission bo.oklet gives a county-by-county breakdown on the location of agencies such as the department of social welfare, bureau of social aid, social security, Michigan employment security commission and county and district health departments. Tooth decay affects 50 per cent of all Michigan children before they reach the age of two, according to Dr. Fred Wertheimer, director of the State Health Department's dentistry division. In view of this, and the fact that by the time Michigan children reach the age of 16 they may have seven or more decayed teeth, emphasis is being placed by the dental profession on the importance of "baby teeth." "A child's first teeth are just as important as the permanent ones which will eventually take their place, Wertheimer said. One of the uses of baby teeth, in addition to their use of chewing food, talking, and facial expression, is to keep space in the jaw for the permanent teeth. When a tooth is lost too early, adjoining teeth tend to "drift" into the vacant space and there may be an eventual shifting of all the teeth, said Wertheimer. Health department officials are strong advocates of fluoridated water. "Children drinking fluoridated water have a tremendous advantage over those who do not have this benefit," said Wertheimer. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA This past week one group in math has been studying instalment buying and the other group buying stocks and bonds. In history we are having a test on chapter 14 today. In science we are studying aboutj the nervous system. We had a nice time at our Valentine's Day party. We have a new pupil, Sandra Elliot from Kentucky. * • * • * SIXTH GRADE NEWS Mrs. Tasch We had a cup cake sale Wednesday and made $18.78. Also Wednesday we had our Valentine's party. We are now decorating our bulletin board on things such as weapons, clothing, music instru- Sptcitlizing in Fin# CABINETS wi tun* coMnrn HOMIS ft OAIAGfS I Carpenttr Work of All Kinds! Claude Swartfioufl 10007 Itactor-Mnckiwy > § • • UP 8-3106 spelling bees this week. Valentine's Day was Mrs. Erhard's birthday. We hope she had a very nice birthday. 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member P.D.I.C.I DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VEIY RCASONAftlE THE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW — WILL MEET AT THE — THE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL TUESDAY, MARCH 6 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and conducting such other business as may properly come before it. Library News New books purchased by the library include: The Oxford Universal Dictionary, 3rd edition, which was reviewed in the N. Y. Times Book Review, "complete beyond the dreams of any other dictionary in its field," and "Current Biography" for 1961 by the H. W. Wilson co. New fiction for adults: Hailey, "In High Places*1 a good story which is based upon a plan to unite Canada and the United States for defense. Stewart, "Wildfire at M i d - night", a suspense story of the Scotch Hebrides by the author of "Nine Coaches Waiting." We also have several war stories for which boys have been asking: Weller, "Story of the Paratroopers"; Shepherd, "We Were There at the Battle of he Bulge;" Knight, "We Were There at the Normandy Invasion," Appel, "We were there at the Battle for Bataan" and Sutton, "We Were there at Pearl Harbor." For those interested in learning to play chess we have Leeming, Cfiesr Letters Will p y U-M Expert Tells Job-Seek If you wish to be perfect, foli ers. Letters are a good way to get your foot inside the door during job hunts, so use them well, says a University of Michigan careers counselor. Letters of application "are" the applicant and they affect employers by their appearance, reminds Mary Dow of the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information. Though people rarely land jobs by letters alone, they are a means of getting interviews, she says in a careers brief on "Job-Finding Techniques." Applicants should try the personal touch, addressing letters by name rather than to the firm, she recommends. "Letters should be typed, neat, devoid of errors, and on a single page. State why you want to work for the firm and point out your qualifications, but,1' she cautions "be direct, concise, and modest." Request and interview, indicatingwhether you plan to be in the area, or, inquire about meeting a company representative in your area, she says. Include a onepageautobiography — a good one "aTrtrtieirijre— After the interview, she continues, keep these letters in mind: followup, "stair acceptance, and rejection letters. In follow-ups, restate your interest seven to 10 days after the interview, adding details to clarify statements made. End it with suggestions for further action. NEIGHBORING NOTES Bowling News PINCKNEY MEN'S "A" BOWLING Jim's Gulf Velvet Eez Lee's Standard Read Lumber Beck's Marathon Pinckney Plastics Van's Motors Integral Corp. Kiwanis Lavey Hardware ACO, Inc. AUes Beer 63 62»/2 60 49»/2 49 49 48Vi 46 44V2 39 37 28___ 33 33Vi 36 461* 47 47 47V2 50 51Vi 57 59 68 Deanna Dee Dinkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dinkel of Howell, and Ronald H. Trinosky of South Lyon were married at St. George Lutheran church, Brighton, on Feb. 3. The couple will make thsir home in South Lyon. Two area youths recently enlisted in the U. S. Navy. According Miss Dow adds. MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S Joe's 53 31 Blatz 47 39 Stforf s 43 —4i Falstaff 43 41 36 48 • N O T I C E * HAMBURG TOWNSHIP Dog Taxes Are Now Due Official Village Council Minutes The regular meeting of the Pinckney Village Council held February 13, 1962 was called to order by President Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of Officers. Present: Roy Clark, Lee Tiplady, C. M. Lavey and Mrs. Marian Russell. Absent: Albert Shirley and Don Swanhout. Motion by Tiplady supported by Russell to allow bills as read: R. C. Eastman, Planning Consulant - Services 13.00 Robt. Egeler, Marshal's Salary- — 0 2 5 . 0 0 J. H. ShultsCo., Election Supplies 12.17 Jim's Gulf Service, Misc. 7.74 TiiKfcney~Typesetting, Printing- (Notices, Clerks Orders, Minutes^ etc.) 52.05 And Payable FRIDAYS, 9 to 5 Ml do?* 3 mo. oM and ovtr must ho.e ,<ce«se—$2.00 male—$3.50 tomato. NOTE: Dog tax** become delinquent o« MARCH 1st. (NOT APRIL 1st at in tfco past).* 'After March 1st. thoy must bo purchased at County Troas. office, Hawaii, with an additional $2.00 ponalty. ELLEN McAFEE TOWNSHIP TREASURER 4115 E. M-36 Hamburg Cafeteria Menu At P.H.S. (Week of Feb. 26) (As submitted by school lunch Official) Monday, Feb. 26 — Chili and IChicken Noodle Soup, Crackers - Sandwiches, Rice Pudding with Raisins, Milk. Tuesday, Feb. 27 — Pork & gravy on mashed potatoes, v e g e - table, rolls and butter, fruit, milk. Wednesday, Feb. 28 — Hot dogs on bun, vegetable, ginger cake wilh whipped cream, milk. Thursday, March 1 — H o t turkey sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Friday, Mar. 2 — Macaroni & cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. to Navy Recruiter Alex Enesey of the Howell branch station. James Robert Emery, son of the James Emerys of Hamburg, and Patrick Lee Suminski, son of the Michael Suminskis of Brighton, both enlisted in the seaman branch training program. James will take his basic training at Great Lakes, Illinois, while Patrick will be in training at San Diego, Calif. James Adkins, 24, of Munith was fatally injured last Wednesday by a falling tree. A tree felled by his brothers, LeRoy and Ray, struck him on the head as he drove the tractor used to clear away the branches at a lumber site in Washtenaw County. The brothers are woodcutters employed by a Birmingham firm. In addition to his parents, one sister and six brothers survive. One brother, Ray, is a Pinckney resident. Stockbridge voters approved the $550,000 school bond issue in a special election held there on February 13. This was the fifth successive bond issue election held there, all previous ones having been defeated. "Gypsy" women have been reported visiting rural Chelsea and Manchester homes this winter. Thsy offer artificial flowers for sale and upon gaining entrance to hoim pick up and steal houses 1962 DOG LICENSE Mate and UmMMd Dof Lictn* Dog Lic*nst $2.00 $3.50 AfUr Mirch 1, 1962 • Penalty of $2.00 will bo oddod CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend sincere thanks to our many friends in Pinckney for the beautiful cards and plants sent to our mother, Mrs. Claudia Peters of Jackson, during her last illness. She appreciated them so much. We wish to express our thanks too, for your expressions of sympathy and every kindness extended to us during our bereavement. Mrs. James Cleland Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peters Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peters Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read Repairs and Misc. Ohio Oil Co., Oil 50.51 Lavey Hdwe., supplies 24.44 Harry Wallace, Snow removal Major sts. 40.00 Howell Sanitary Excavators, Hauling Salt for Sts. 75.00 Liv. Co. Board of Road Commissioners, Chloride 24.00 Robert Vedder, Snow Removal - Major Sts. 80.00 Motion Carried. Motion by Clark supported by Lavey to adopt the Zoning Ordinance. Carried. The Village Council approved and agreed that the plans for a new Township Hall is worth consideration. Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk hold items. A home on Gregory road was visited last Wednesday fjr s stolfn In 1896, "Dorothy Dix" — Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gilmer — began her column of personal advice in a daily newspaper. It was the first popular "advice to the lovelorn" feature in newspapers. Today, most newspapers offer helpful and informative features on personal problems. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 drov* a red pick-up truck. Washtenaw Sheriff's officers warn local residents against letting strangers gain entrance to the home and ask that a description and license number of the vehicle of persistent persons be reported. Income Tax Service Jim Vasher Phone for Appointment AC 9-2972 10514 Hamburg Rd. HAMBURG Mmil Application anrf Pmyrmrtt to DOROTHEA J. GREER LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER COUNTY BUILDING HOWELL, lflCHIOAN TowntMp or City F«t Otfkm 2. Color Make it a habit to keep your feet on the ground and you'll never have far to fall. The trouble with the chronic borrower is that he always keeps everything but his word. Those things that corne to the man who waits seldom turns out to be the things he's waited for. enmnnnrm Anchor Inn PORTAGE LAKE DANCING EVHY festering RAY LOUIS QUARTET Tfcfe Saturday <My BANQUETS LARGE or SMAU For Reservations Cal HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY BOARD OF REVIEW — WILL MEET AT THE — THE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL TUESDAY, MARCH 6 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and conducting such other business as may properly come before it. ANNUAL TAX SALE , STATI OF MICHIGAN, ; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF IIVINOSTON IN CHANCERY • No. 4297 In the Matter of the Petition of BILLIE S. FARNUM. Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, for the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed thereon. On reading and filing the petition of the Auditor General of the State of Michigan praying for a decree in favor of the State of Michigan, against each parcel of land therein described, for the amounts therein specified, claimed to be due for taxes, interest and charges on each such parcel of land, and that such lands be sold for the amounts so claimed by the State of Michigan. it is ordered that said petition will be brought on for hearing and decree at the March term of this Court, to be held at Howell in rhe County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on the 12th day of March A.D. 1962, at the opening of the Court on that day, and that all persons interested in such lands or any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, shall appear in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or before the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned, and that in default thereof the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered as prayed for in said petition. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described in said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. on said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan; and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided f?e simple interest therein; or, if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for faxes, interest and charges, such parcel shall be passed over for the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or before the close of sale, be reoffered, and if, on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the name of the State. Witness the Hon. Michael Carland, Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Livingston County this 8th day of January A.D. 1962. MICHAEL CARLAND, Circuit Judge. Countersigned, JOHN A. HAGMAN, Clerk. t STATE OF MICHIGAN I N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF IIVINOSTON IN CHANCERY In the Matter of. the Petition of BILLIE S. FARNUM, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, for the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed thereon. To the Circuit Court for the County of LIVINGSTON, in Chancery: BILLIE S. FARNUM, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, respectfully shows unto the Court: . . . , _ . . I. That he is the Auditor General of the State of Michigan and makes and fifes this f_ hy yiffu£__ jif jiifl P"**"**^_?*> _thg_ provisions, of Act No, 2Q& of the PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 f . y _ _ j i ! i f j i _ ? g _|g_ p Public Acts of 1893, as amended, and Acr N o . 1 2 6 of the Public Acts of 1953, as amended; 2. That Schedule A annexed hereto is the tax record required by the act first above mentioned and contains the description of all lands in the aforesaid county upon which taxes, which were assessed for the years mentioned therein, have remained unpaid for ' f o L d i h _ J desciipiion- *©f alt upon which taxes wb»ch were aii.?JJ£cr~JUlttet}^en!'—trr were sold to the State have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent, and the description of all lands in said county which ate delinquent for any installment of taxes under the provisions of the acr last above mentioned; 3. That extended separately in said schedule against each description of said lands therein contained are (a) the total amount of delinquent taxes upon said description for the non-payment of which fhe same may lawfully be sold at the next annual tax sale, (b) interest computed thereon as provided by law to the first day of May, next ensuing, (c) a collection fee of four per cent and (d) $1 50 for expenses, all in accordance wt.h the provisions of the act first above mentioned, 4 That all of the aforesa>d taxes, interest and charges are valid, delinquent and unpaid, and have remained delinquent and unpaid for sufficient tim? to authorize and require, as provided by the foregoing acts, the sale of the aforesaid parcels of land agamst which they were assessed and are extended m said schedule at the next annual tan sale for the non payment thereof, and that the said taxes, interest, collection fee and enpenses so extended in said schedule agamst each parcel of land therein described constitute a valid lien upon each of the said several parcels of land described • n said schedule as therein and agamst which extended m favor of the people of the State of Michigan, the payment of which hen this court may enforce as a preferred or first claim upon such lands by the sale thereof Wherefore your petitioner prays * Thai withm the time provided by law this court may determine and decree that the aforesaid faxes, interest, collection fee and charges art valid and constitute a valid lien upon each of the said several parcels of land described m said schedule as therein extended, b That withm the time provided by law this court make a final decree in favor of the State of Michigan agamst each parcel of said lands for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, as computed and extended iq said schedule agamst the several parcels of land therein contained, c That said decree provide that m default of the payment so ordered of the taid several sums computed and extended agamst said lands in satd schedule, the said several parcels of land, or such interest therein as may be necessary to satisfy the amount decreed against the same, shall severally be sold as the law provides, d. That your petitioner may have such other and further relief in fhe premises ai to this court may seem just and equitable And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. BILLIE S. FARNUM Dated: January 3, 1962 Total of Tames S m Interest and .. g| S Years for Charges Due Description? j[ Which in Said Years or Parcel Jo* Delinquent Dollars Cents SCHEDULE " A " Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and m b / h a l f of said State. TAXES OF 1959 AND PRIOR YEARS BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH, RANGE NO. 4 EAST SE 1/4 of SE VA 3 40 1959 37 02 Com. at Southwest cor. of Sec, Easterly 274.5 ft. to a place of beg. said point of beg. lying in cen. of McClements Rood, North 88° 30' East 45.0 ft. along cen. said road, North 0° I I ' West 700.0 ft., South 88° 11' West 45.0 ft. thenc; South 0° 11' East 700.0 ft to place of .beg. «xc South 33 feet for Hwy purposes 6 0.7 1959 106.46 North t/2 of East 45 acres of West part of NW frl VA exc. 3.81 acres in Southeast corner 7 1959 53.99 NE '/4 of NE V4 exc. Beg at Northwest cor. thereof thence East 1257.5 ft. to cen. of M 23 thence South 242.5 ft., West 1258 ft., North 242.5 ft. to place of beg. 8 33 1959 86.72 SE Va of NE 1/4 exc. a parcel 183 ft. East and West by 238.03 ft. North and South tying in the Southwest cor. of the SE »/4 of NE VA M 8 1959 19324 Beg »t a point 600 feet South of Northwest cor. of East Va of NW VA of Sec., East 435 ft., South 100 ft.. West 435 ft.. North 100 ft. to point of beg. IS 19S9 8 62 Beg. at a point distant South 400 ft. from Northwest cor. of NE VA of NW VA of Sec., East 435.60 ft., South 100 f t , West 435.60 ft.. North 100 ft. to boo. 15 1 1959 15.71 Beg. at a point 700 ft. South of Northwest cor. of East Vi of NW VA of Sec., East 435 ft., South 100 ft., West 435 ft.. North 100 ft. to point of beg. 15 1959 5831 North 29 acres of West V? of NW VA ex- — ftpt Southerly 10 rods thereof. Also e» cept Bog. at Northwest cor. of NW 1/4 of NW VA of Sec., East along North line of Sec. 15, 80 rods to the East lino of NW 1/4 of NW VA of sec., South 2 rds., West 30 rds. to West line of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 15 thence North 2 rds. to bog. 15 1959 73.38 East Va of West 1/2 of SW VA of NW VA 15 K> 1959 73.38 NE VA of NE VA except Beg. at Northeast cor. of NE VA of NE V4 of sec.. West along the North section tine 9 rds.. South 2 rds., East 9 rds., to the East line of Sec 16, thence North 2 rds. to beg. 16 1959 85.37 Total of Taxes Interest and Description Z or Parcel A * m • m tfiiOTOtf i n g . § = £ Years for Charges Due Which in Said Years Delinquent Dollars Cents BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH, RANGE NO. 4 EAST East part of East part of NW 1/4 of NE VA 16 8 1959 1571 A part of NW VA of NW frl VA of sec Beg. 134.04 ft. South of Northwest cor. of sec, South 78 ft., East 35 ft. to Westerly line of Hwy. U. S. 16 thence North 24° 15' West 85.7 ft. to place of beg. 19 1959 64.49 East "/2 of East Va of SW V4 20 40 1959 109.32 East % of NE 1/4 of NW V4 27 15 1959 31.46 Beg. 330 ft. East of W VA post Sec 27, thence East 986 f t . North 198 ft., West 986 ft., South 198 ft. to beg. except West I acre thereof. 27 3.5 1959 49 42 Beg. ot a point 1460 ft. South 89° 27' 30" West of North V4 post of Sec, extending South 0 ° 41' 40" East 412 ft., South 89° 27' 30" West 250 ft.. North 0 ° 41' 40" West 412 ft., North 89° 27' 30" East 250 ft. to point of beg. Also known as Lot 20 of Clehassey Subdivision un~ recorded 29 2.364 1959 25.47 Com. at a point 1710 ft. South 89° 27' 30" West of North V4 post of Sec. and thence ext. South 0 ° 41' 40" East 412 ft., South 89° 27' 30" West 250 ft.. North 0 ° 41' 40" West 412 ft., North 89° 27' 30" East 250 ft. to point of beg. 29 2.364 1959 16.50 Com. at a point 2060.0 ft. South 89° 27' 30" West of North V4 pott of sec. and ext. South 0 ° 41' 40" East 221.0 ft.. South 89* 27' 30" West 189.52 ft. to cen. line of Hint Rd., North 1° 36' East 106.68 ft. and North 7° 37' 40" West 115.28 ft. along cen. of said rood thence North 89° 27* 30" East 199.08 i t _ l a l o t _ 13 point of bog. cont. 0.985 acres except Westerly 33 feet end Northerly 60 feet for Hwy purposes known as Lots 10, 11 and 12 of Clehassey Subdivision unrecorded 29 1959 13.49 South 1662.5 ft. Sec 29, to cen. at Northwest cor. of Sec. 29, thence along West line of of Hwy., Northerly along cen. of Hwy. as follows. North 43° 30' 475 ft. the arc of a 421.9 ft. radius curve left a distance of 421.5 ft.. North 13° 45' West 357.2 ft., thence along the ore of a 1203.7 ft. radius curve right a distance of 322.4 ft., North 1° 36' East 145 ft. thence along Total of Taxes J _ Interest and 2 S Years for Charge* Duo Description % 3 Which in Said Yeats or Percel Jo" Delinquent Dollars Cent* BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH, RANGE NO. 6 EAST the arc of a 359.3 ft. radius curve left a distance of 1155 ft. to North line of Sec 29 West 336.5 feet along said sec. line to beg 29 10.60 1959 43.45 West V-i of East 20 acres of South V2 of SW V4 29 10 1959 211.15 Beg. at Northeast cor. Sec, South 1662 5 it. along East line thence Northwesterly to Northwest cor. of NE VA of NE >'4 ot Sec, East along North sec line to the point of beg. 30 1959 31.46 Beg. distant 10 feet North thence East 78.3 feet from West V* post Sec 32 thencs North 15° 48' East 130.9 feet to Southerly line of Grand River Road thence South 71° 12' 42 ft., South 17° 38' West 119.38 ft., West 37.13 ft. to beg. except Westerly 5 feet R W 32 1959 15125 Beg. at a point distant East 7 0 3 ft. from West »/4 post of sec, North 15° 36' East 141.3 ft. to Southerly line of Grand River Road thence South 71° 12' East along Southerly line said road 47 ft., South 17° 38' West 210 ft., North 71° 12' West 41 f t , North 15° 36' East 68.7 ft. to beg. 32 1959 19.48 That part of SW VA North of Grand River Road, except that part platted and parr owned by Catholic Society also except Beg. on East and West VA line 1811.40 ft. East of West 1/4 post sec 33, thence East 150 ft.. South 1673.63 ft. to Cushing Drive., North 70° 30' West 159 ft., North 1621.43 ft. to beg. also except Beg. at Northwest cor. Lot 269 of Grand River Lakes Colony Subd'n. No. 3 thence North 70° 30' West 250 ft.. North 19° 30' East 800 ft., South 70° ^ - S e t t 9 3 4 T 5 « •>,, $o«*h-QQ9 00' W«*i 200.95 ft., South 19° 30' West 6)0 ft., North 70° 30' West 750 ft. to beg. 33 28 1958 200.65 ot U Son Hur Farm No. 1 1959 Brighton Country Club 5541 241.06 Lot 50 Lot 51 Lot 52 Lot 53 Lot 54 ¥*«*—M 1959 1959 1°59 1959 1959 16.50 16.50 61.40 1650 16.50 lot 126*- Lot 129 Lot 164 Lot 246 except Lot 296 U. 16.50 1959 5244 1959 7.50 S. 23 right of way 1959 49.42 1959 25.47 That part of Lot 307* East of U. S. 23 1959 2547 Lot 308 1959 13.49 That part of Lot 309 East of U. S. 23 1959 That Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot part 363 389 402 420 421 422 429 453 455 463 464 467 472 486 504 516 518 572 664 665 709 732 of Lot 3 1 0 East of U. S 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 ^ 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Brighton Country Club 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 7.50 23 7.50 7 50 37.44 7.50 43.45 4345 4345 31.46 43.45 7.50 750 7.50 55.43 7.50 6140 7.50 7.50 43 45 7.50 7.50 750 7.50 55.43 Brighton Country Club Annex Lot 153 1959 Lot 266 7.50 7.50 7 5 0 13.64 7,50 959 Lot 324 1959 Lot 335 1959 Lot 338 1959 Lot 387 and North V'j of Lot 386 1959 124,30 Brighton Gardans lake Colony Lot 7 1959 7.50 Lot 54 1959 7.50 Lot 55 1959 37.44 Lot 56 1959 7.50 Lots 57 and 58 except U. S. 23 right of way 1959 750 Lots 62 and 63 1959 19.48 Lot 64 1959 7.50 Lots 67, 68 and 69 1959 37.44 Lots 80 and 81 1959 10 03 lot 84 1959 97.34 Clark lake Park lot 16 1959 12.00 Grand River lakes Colony Lot 77 1959 10.52 Grand River lakes Colony No. 1 lot 122 1959 91.36 Lot 123 1959 13.49 "Greenfield Shores" Recorded in liber 9 on Pa^es 8 and 9 lot 13 195V 19.48 Lot 32 1959 13 49 lot 33 t959 13.49 Lot 36 1959 13.49 "lake Moraine Subdivision" Recorded in Liber 9 on Pa?et 21 and 22 Lot 6 1959 15.71 Lot 7 1959 15.71 lot 86 1959 15.71 lot 87 1959 15 71 Peninsula Grove Rec. in liber 7 on Page 18 Lot 8 1959 16.50 Sandy Shores Subdivision Lot 3 1959 7 50 Lot 13 1959 43.45 Lot 56 1959 79.38 School lake Park Lot 17 1959 19.48 Lot 48 exc at Northeast cor thereof thence West 20 ft. along North tins of Lot thence Southeasterly to Southeast cor. of Lot thence Northeasterly along East line of lot to point of beg. 1959 91.36 South 60 feet oSfh oLroet A5 cr1e9s59 Supervisor's Plat of Paradise Forms 121.28 Lot 9 Lot 10 Lot II Lot 12 Cot 14 Lot 15 Lot 33 Lot 38 except portion sold 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959_. 1959 1959 1959 7.50 750 750 7.50 7 50 1 9 5 9 Lot 39 except portion sold Lot 40 Lot 41 Lot 42 Lot 43 Lot 44 Lot ^45 Lot 46 Lot 48 Lot 57 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 61.40 7.50 7.50 7.50 750 49 42 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 750 7.50 Description orPorcal J> Years for Which Total of Taxes Interest and Charges Due in S«td Years Delinquent Dollars Cents MIOHTON TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. I NORTH, RANGE NO. 6 EAST Lot 58 1959 7.50 Reassessed 1959 Lot 62 1956 965 1959 1349 lot 64 1959 East 35 feet of Lot 65 1959 Lot 65 except East 35 feet thereof 1959 West Va of Lot 66 1959 23.14 750 7.50 7.50 1349 5399 74.99 106.46 1726 41726 17.26 Woodland fteach Lot 6 and North 15 feet of Lot 5 1959 Woodland Lake Estates No. t Lot 1 1959 Woodland lake Estate No. 2 Lot 51 1959 Woodland lake Estates No. 3 Rec. in liber 7 on Page 19 lot 106 1959 Lot 107 1959 lot 1C8 1959 COHOCTAH TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANGE NO. 4 EAST A piece of land beg. 2 chs. 42 Iks. East of Southwest cor. of SE ''4, Sec I. thence North 9 rds., West to R. R , South 9 rds , East to beg. 2 1959 54 27 Com. at Northeast cor. of Sec 7, rhence West 8 rds.. South 10 rds , East 8 rds., North 10 rds. to beg. G. S. 7 .50 1959 13 44 A piece of land Com. 423 ft North of Southwest cor. of SE '/4 of NW 14 thence East 285 ft. to cen. of stream rhem.e Northwesterly along cen. of s'ream to West line of said SE ''a of NW V4 rhence South 189.5 ft., East 99 fr., South 92 ft., West 99 ft., South 99 ft. to place of beg. 9 1.5 1959 2535 W#s» V% oK-NW I4— - 11 80 1959 276 29 East \>2 of South Vj of South V2 West of the Outlet of Boutell Lake and Soutrvo'f River 13 11 1959 N W VA of NE 14 except railroad 14 39 1959 iace &L.land Com, SE I4. Sec. 14, thence West to Lake, North to to beg. 14 5 1959 West V2 of NE 'a 4 12 05 70. Tl r,- South 20 rds., A sec. line East 8 0 6 6 °4 1959 1959 1959 2262 13 44 10,47 4 49 7.45 745 13.44 7.45 24 3 1959 677 A piece of land located in cen. of Sec 24 and bounded on East by L. M. Simes, on North and West by Creek, South by Hwy. 24 20 1959 Indian Springs lake Lots 15 and 16 1959 lots 154, 155 and 156 1959 Lot 167 - 1V5V Lots 169 and 170 1959 Lots 236 and 237 Lors 265 and 266 Lot 267 CONWAY TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE NO. 3 EAS1 West 20 acres of South 80 acres of NW frl '4 I 20 1959 1957 South 80 acres of NE frl '4 and South 80 acres of NW frl U 2 80 1959 218.82 Ejst 4 acres of South 20 acres of SW 'a 10 4 1959 3166 The Eost 4 acres of South 20 acrrs of So <»h \'2 of SW V4 and part South of ditch of the West 16 acres of the South 2C acres of the SW '4 10 1959 5.9? All that part of the West 6 acres of South 10 acres of the SE '4 of SW '4 of Sec. 10 lying and being South of Conway Dram 1 1 10 .50 1959 7.5! West I2 of South '2 of SW U of SW '4 17 10 1959 3166 Beg. at Northwest cor, of West '2 of NE j4 of Sec, East 10 rds., South 16 rds., West 10 rds.. North 16 rds. to the oomf of beg 28 1959 43 74 DEERFIEID TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH RANGE NO 5 EAST Becj. at intersection of cen. line B?nnert Lake Road with East line of sec , North 89° 35' West alonq cen line said road 30 ft., South parallel with East line ot sec. 890.8 ft., along -fence bearing South 28° 41' West to Scjth line of NE ''4 of SE l<4 of sec, Easterly along South line of NE 14 of SE I4 to East line sec. Norm along Easr line of sec 1 to place of beg. except therefrom Bennett Lake Road 1 1959 10637 Beg. at Southwest cor. of East V2 of East V2 of NW frl '4 of sec. East 250 ft.. North 453 ft., West 250 ft.. South 453 ff. to point of beg." 2 1959 57 44 South 80 Acres of North parr of NW frl '4 except land platted m 2 Subdivisions and except North 5 acres of land on East part of South 80 acres of North part of NW frl >4 3 1959 3220 South 158.73 acres of North part of NE frl '4 4 158.73 1959 244.46 South part of NE frl '4 of sec except a Darcel of land approximately 60 rods East and West and 54 rods North and South m Southwest cor. thereof 4 1959 T33.S5 South 48 acres of East part of Norrh part of NE VA 5 48 1959 7546 North 50 acres of NW frl '4 5 50 1959 91 30 Com. at cen. of sec. West 1306 ft.. North 0° 38' East 504 ft.. North 336 ft. to a point in cen. of Lutr Road for a place of beg., along cen. of Lutz Road North 181.5 ft., West 180 ft., South 181.5 ft., East 180 ft. to place of beg. 5 .75 1959 2791 North 71.5 acres of East >/2 of NE frl i 4 6 71.50 1959 80.73 South 30 acres of East Va of North part of NE frl V4 6 30 1959 22.63 Beg. at the cen. of sec 8 thence North 10 chains thence West 4 chains rhence South 47.5° West 5.54 chains thence South 63° West 7.58 chains rhence South 87° West 5 chains thence South 2.90 chains thence East 20 chains to place of beg. 8 1959 of SE V4 1959 South >/a of NE '4 16 20 NW VA of SE V4 8.11 28.92 76~ 117.98 1959 56.33 30 551 SW i'4 of SE VA 16 40 West V2 of NE V* 17 80 1959 South Vj of SE '4 of NW VA IV2 chs. East of Northwest cor. of South V2 of SE V* of NW V4 thence South 10° East 17 ch». 40 Ik*., North 10 chs.. We*st 1 cham 30 Iks.. South 41° West 3 ch< £Jk!:' *»«***: West 3 chs. and 2 North chs Description £ ^ or Parcel £ ft Total of Taxes Interest and Years for Cherves Owe Whkh in Sold Years Delinquent Dollars Cents DEEtFIElD TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH RANGE NO. S EAST NE VA of NW VA 20 40 1959 59.60 SW 1/4 of NW VA 20 40 1959 12826 West 16 acres of SE VA of NW V4 20 16 1959 27.91 North part of East part of West V2 of NE V4 21 6 1959 70.01 SW VA of NE l/4 23 40 1959 111.12 SE VA of NE 1/4 23 40 1959 70.01 North 20 acres of West V2 of SE VA 23 20 1959 104.29 NW 1/4 of NW V4 24 40 1959 193.35 South V2 of West >/2 of NW V4 24 40 1959 10429 North '/2 of SE VA of NW }/A 24 20 1959 35.78 North 15 acres of West Vi of NW frl V4 30 15 1959 2263 Elm wood Shores Roc. in liber 8 on Page 13 Lot 9 1959 1548 Lot 10 1959 15.48 Hidden Lake Heights Rec. in liber 7 on Pages 40 and 41 lot 19 1959 12.06 MacDousall's Plat Lot 8 1959 29.46 MacDougall's Plat No 1 North 1/2 of Lot 19 1959 29.46 North V2 of Lor 20 1959 11.99 Oak Wood B«a<h lot 19 1959 13.78 Supervisor's Plat of Hartwood Lot 9 1959 36.46 Supervisor's Plat of "Indian lake Park" Recorded in Liber 9 on Pages 31 and 32 Lot 20 1959 35.78 Supervisor'* Plat of Oakwood Beach Annex Lor 9 1959 26 06 GENOA TOWNSHIP _u_ TOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANGE NO 5 EAST East V2 of NW VA except 10 acres from West side of Norrh V2 3 70 1959 83 37 SW 14 of NW lit except 10 acres West of HV4w yW est 3o f H3w0y . 1959 56.08 3 10 1959 2879- North V2 of SW ! 4 except Beg. at West '4 post of Sec. Easr 573 ft. to cen. of Hughes Rd., South 8° 11' East 6037 fr. for a point of beg , South w- i i 433.6 ft. along cen. of Hwy., South 25C 06' East 234.1 ft. along cen. line of Hwy., West 829.4 ft., North 54° 12' West 200 ft.. North 54= 56' East 824 ft. ro point of beg. 3 1959 137 94 3 Acres from North side of SE U of SW ] 4 North of Hwy. 3 3 South V2 of NE frl U 4 80 NE \A of SE VA eicept 4 39 1959 15 17 1959 HO I acre on Edsf s 1959 208 Acre from East side of NE U of SE lying South of Creek and North of 4 1 1959 9 72 Beg VA at Northwest cor, of "West '2 of SE of Sec 4 thence South 2 J 24' West 3350.8 ft., South 67° 30' East 612 ft . South 5° 9' West 205 ft., South 16- 19' Weit 210 ft. to Northerly line of U S 16 Hwy., South 60° East 500 ft. aiorci Northerly line U. S. 16 Hwy , North 14° 51' East 150 ft., North 85° 47 East 317.6 ft., North 759.6 ft., North 27^ 17 West 217.5 ft. North ) 2 J 45' Wes- 273.85 ft., North 192 ft. thence East IC ft., North 434 fr., North 37° 34' W-s1 148 f>., North 51° 35' West 240 f- West 167 ft., North 471 ft., West 78 ft., North 0s 37' West 925 ff.. North 86° East 686 ft., North 492 5 ff , to Northeast cor. of West V'2 of SE ' J o*- Sec. 4 thence West 13162 ft. to pom' of beg 4 9 89.52 1959 328 96 Beg. 82,5 ft. East and 679 3 ft. South of North V'4 post of Sec , Sou'h 250 ft. to North line of Grand River Rd , South 60° 6' 45" East 100 ft., North 250 ft., North 6O'J 6' 45" West 100 ft to beg. 6 .51 1959 137.94 Beg. in cen. line of Chtlson Road ar A point 548.7 feet West and 717 fr. North 16° 56' West from East VA post of Sec , North 16° 56' West 100 ff. in cen. line said road, South 7 3 a 04' West 24165 ft., South 16J 56' East 100 ft., North 73° 04' East 241.65 feet to the pomt of beg. 7 1959 12.43 Beg. at Southwest cor. of Sunrise Park, thence Northerly along West side of Park Entrance 100 ft., Westerly parallel to U. S. 16 Hwy. 100 feet for a place of beg., West 200 feet in same direction thence Southerly parallel to West Park Entrance 150 feet to cen. of U. S. 16 Hwy., Southeasterly along cen line of Hwy. 200 ft.. Northeasterly 150 ft. to place of beg. 9 1959 99.75 Beg. at Southeast cor. of SW VA of NW VA of Sec, West 322.66 ft., North 9 3 8 . U ft., South 69° 30' East 200 ft., South 1° 6' West 295 ft., South 69° 30' East 150.5 ft., South 570 ft. to the place of beg. 13 s 1959 594.19 Beg. at intersectioi of cen. line of Hwy. U. S. 16 and West line of East V7 of NW V4 of Sec, North 69° 30' West 144.5 ft., South 295 ft.. Easterly parallel to U. S. 16 Hwy. 150 ft. thence North 297.5 ft. to place of beg. 13 1959 72.64 Beg. at Northwest cor. of East 14.5 acres of NE VA of NW V« of Sec, South 1320 feet thence East JO ft.. North 820 ft.. East 170 ft.. Northeasterly to a point in cen. I me of Sweet Road 300 feet East of pomt of beg., West to the point of beg. 16 1959 50.63 North 15.5 acres of SE VA of NW VA 16 1550 19S9 12.43 South 1/2 of North Vi of NW VA of SW 20 10 1959 17.89 South 45 acres of SE 1/4 except Beg. in cen. Chi I son Road 164 ft. West of Southeast cor. Sec. 20 thence West 668 ft., North 602.7 ft. to cen. road, South 49° East 915 ft. in cen. of said road to beg. and except Beg. at Northeast cor. of South 45 acres o f SE V4 of Sec, lift ft West 209 ft •*•., 9ovm eo* west 24 T / I^ir.^r North 79o South 1 cham 50 Iks 1 * « * " * . 30 Iks. to place of bee 1 Nortri X r< 17 1959 4 1 6 | n ft., East 209 ft. to beg. *nd exc. Beg. in cen. line of Hwy. at a point on North line of South 45 acres of SE VA of Sec. 20 949 ft. West of Northeast cor.. South 30° 55' Eost 176.5 ft. along con. line of Hwy. tfee*tce South 49° Eost 68.3 ft. along cen. line of Hwy., East 170.7 ft., North 209 ft.. West 327.5 ft to bog. 20 37 1959 45.17 Beg. 4 rods West of Northeast cor. of SC W r th ence North 4 rds.. South 34 rds.. East 4 rds., ods to bog. 1959 40.26 r- T o t a l * * Taae s • 1 Yoors for Charge * Duo • J Which kiSa U Years % DathiajMM i Dollar s Cent s O I N O A TOWNSHI P TOWN NO . 2 NOtTH . RANOi NO- 5 EAST Beg. 70 0 ft. . West of Northeas t cor. of Sec. West 7 5 ft. , South 50 0 ft. , Easterl y in cen . of Hwy. 75 fee t to point South of beg. , Nort h 50 4 fee t to beg . 24 .8 6 195 9 45.1 8 Beg. 42. 3 fee t South of Northeas t cor. of Sec. , Nort h 2 4 ° 15 ' West 46. 3 ft. . West 226. 8 ft. , South 120. 3 ft. . East 24 6 ft . thenc e Nort h 78 fee t to beg . 24 195 9 26.3 4 Nort h V? of NE VA lying Nort h and East of A. A. R. R. and all South and West of railroa d excep t East 2.4 5 acre s on R. R. R/ W 29 75.8 0 195 9 121.6 0 Beg. at SE VA cor. of SE V4 of NE % of Sec , Nort h 8 9 ° 43 ' West 805. 1 ft . along Va line thenc e Nort h 20 ' 58 ' West 29 7 ft . to cen. line Coon Lake Rd., Nort h 44 ° 12 ' East 58 1 ft . to Southerl y line of R. R. R/ W thenc e South 5 6 ° 48 ' East 626.8 2 ft . along said R/ W to East line of SE VA of NE VA of Sec , South 0 ° 17 ' East 322.4 8 fee t to point of beg . 29 195 9 43.6 1 Beaco n Shores No. 1 Lot 2 195 9 54.8 6 Crooke d Lake Highland s Subdivision South 1/2 of Lot 8 4 195 9 30.9 8 Beg. at Southeas t cor. of Lot 16 1 thenc e West on South line of said Lot 16 1 11 1 ft. , Nort h 6 5 ft. . East paralle l to South line of Lot 63. 2 ft. , South on East line of Lot 81. 6 ft . to beg . Total of T 195 9 Crooke d Lake Peninsula r Subdivision 76.0 2 South 4 5 ft . of Lot 16 195 9 Gle n Echo Lot 10 and West Vi of Lot 11 195 9 Lots 1 4 and 15 195 9 Lot 6 1 195 9 Lot 6 5 195 9 let--7 2 — V95 9 Lot 8 9 195 9 Lots 14 0 to 14 9 Inclusive 195 9 Lots 15 1 and 15 2 195 9 Lot 15 3 195 9 Lot 16 9 Lot 18 2 Lot 18 5 Lot 18 6 13.9 2 84.5 0 25.2 3 72.6 4 13.3 7 Glen Echo 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 McNamara' s Subdivision ^ 1959 — New l 120.0 4 13.3 7 7.4 4 —774 4 19 2 Years for Charge s Duo Doscriptfio * t * 3 Whkh in Said Years or Parce l J I * P O I M M — t Dollar s Coals OREEN OAK TOWNSHI P TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANOI NO. 4 fAST cen. line of an ope n ditc h 5 0 rds. 9 Iks. to a stake thenc e Nort h 21 rds. 14 Iks. to cen . of Hwy. , East in cen. of Hwy. 38 rds. 9 Iks. , South 13V 2 rds. , East 13 rds. to place of beg . 25 195 9 137.3 1 All West Vs of NW VA Nort h of Hwy. , Also South of Hwy. Com. at a point wher e said Hwy. intersect s East side of above parcel , thenc e South 26 8 ft . West 53 3 ft. , Nort h 32 6 ft . to Hwy. , thenc s Southeasterl y along South side of Hwy. 50 0 ft . to beg . 29 16 195 9 73.4 0 Southwes t cor. of SW VA of SE VA excep t that part which lies Southeasterl y of a line beg . at a point South 8 7 ° 10 ' 4 2 " West 35 0 ft . fro m intersectio n of South line of Sec. and constructio n line of U. S. 23 Hwy. , Northeasterl y to a point of endin g on constructio n line of U. S. 23 Hwy. 41 0 ft . fro m intersectio n of said constructio n line and South line of Sectio n 29 29 195 9 6.0 2 NE VA of NE VA excep t the East 26 2 fee t thereo f 30 195 9 136.3 5 Beg. at a point 32.2 5 ft . South along East line of Sec 36 T I N , R5E, fro m North - east cor. of said Sec. 3 6 thenc s South 456.8 1 ft. , East to cen. of cree k thenc e Northwesterl y along cen . of Cree k 47 0 ft. to point of beg . 30 V4 195 9 6.0 2 Cottag e and Lot Com. at Southeas t cor. of PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 Total of T or Parce l J 9 Years for Chargo * Due J Which ia Said Years * 0oli»q»oat Dollar * Cent * Lot 19 Ma p of Lakeside thenc e Nort h 49 ° 30 ' East 207.2 0 ft. . Nort h 11 ° 05 ' East 105. 5 ft. , Nort h 8 ° 58 ' East 86. 8 ft. for place of beg. , Nort h 8 ° 58 ' East 3 2 ft. , South 6 8 ° 38 ' East 196.6 1 ft. . South 34 ° 16 ' West 56.8 7 ft. , South 30 ° 14 ' West 23 ft. . Nort h 6 9 ° 25 ' lAft'oA W e J t l o 2 ° 7 f t - t o W8.20 4 v> * w^ 9 ^. o * 84.5 0 5 + * * * ? Part of SW 1/4 of NW VA of sec. Beg. at a point in West line of sec. 107.7 2 ft . South of Nort h Va post of sec , South 89 * 47 ' 3 0 " East 275. 3 ft. . Nort h ft- O G t l E N OAK TOWNSHI P TOWN NO. 1 NOtTH , RANGE NO. 4 EAST Peach' s Subdivision No. 2 Cottag e and Lot 9 5 and a parce l of land bounde d on West by East line of said Lot 95 , on the Nort h by Nort h line of said Lot 9 5 extende d Easterl y on the East by water s edg e of Silver Lake on the South by a line com. at a point in East line of said Lot 95 1 ft . Nort h of Southeas t cor. of said lot and running thenc e Easterl y paralle l wit h Southerl y line of Lot 9 6 in same Subdivision 195 9 140.3 4 Beg. at Southeas t cor. of Lot 9 7 thenc s Nort h 18 ° 50 ' East 7. 8 ft . along Easter - ly .lin e of Lot 9 7 thenc e Nort h 65 ° 02 ' West 165. 6 ft . to West line of Lot 97 thenc e South 10 ° West 145. 6 ft . along West line of Lot 9 7 to Southwes t cor. thereo f thenc e Nort h 69 ' East 184. 7 ft . along Southerl y line of said Lot 9 7 to beg. Garag e Reassesse d 195 9 1958 32.43 1959 36.21 68.64 Pheasan t Lake Ridge Rec. in Liber 7 on Page 4 7 Lot 16 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 17 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 18 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 19 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 20 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 22 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 23 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 24 195 9 6 36 Lot 26 195 9 147.0 1 Silver Lake Sub*Divisio n Lot 25 and Cottag e 195 9 98.5 0 Supervisor' s Plat of Richard s Subdivision Lot 10 and Cottag e 195 9 84.8 1 Todd Point Subdivision No. 1 Lot 7 and Cottag e 195 9 100.3 7 Cottag e and Lot 16 Also East 1/ 3 of Lot 2 - _ 195 9 100.37 . Tota l or Taae s or Parce l Year s fo r Which in Sa U Year s Dollar s Cent s Cfcaroo s i»SaklY 7.4 4 25.2 3 96.3 * 60.7 7 Northerl y 2 5 ft . of Westerl y 10 ft . of Lot 8 195 9 6.9 7 Old Homestea d Sub. No . 2 Rec. in Liber 6 on Page 3 t tot 3 195 9 5.7 2 Lot 4 )95 9 5.7 2 Lor 5 195 9 43.6 1 Lot 2 9 195 9 5.7 2 Round Lake Subdivision Lot 11 195 9 88.45 i "Suburba n Mobil e Home Estate s Recorde d in Liber 9 on Page 14 of Lot 3 0 Groome s Subd'n . No. 1 thenc e South 3 ° 27 ' East 38 0 ft. , Nort h 86 ° 33 ' East 7 2 ft. , South 3 ° 27 ' East 26 5 ft. thenc e South 8 5 ° 7 ' East 4 2 ft . to a monumen t stak e thenc e Nort h 8 6 ° 33 ' East 311.1 2 ft. , South 73 ° 39 ' East 147.6 1 ft. , Nort h 8 6 ° 33 ' East 92. 9 ft . North*—650vd - ft , t o point-—-№7.7- 2 f*v So*>*r > erf No*#(*a* f br— 5 W T-ii of HW \JL Lor 9 Lor 10 Lor 14 Lot 15 Lor 3 0 Lor 31 Lor 32 Lor 7 6 Lor 8 2 Lcf 6 8 Lor 6 9 Lot 77 lot 16 7 Lot 16 8 Lots 16 9 and 17 0 Lot 19 6 Lot 20 2 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 Sunrise Park 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 7.4 4 74 4 7.4 4 7.4 4 7.4 4 7.4 4 7 44 74 4 7.4 4 56.0 8 50.6 3 56.0 6 124 3 12.4 3 143.4 3 50.6 3 28.7 9 GREEN OAK TOWNSHI P TOWN NO 1 NORTH, RANGE NO. 6 EAST Part of NW VA of NE VA of sectio n Beg . at a pomt 7.8 0 ft . West fro m Northeas t cor. of NW i/4 of NE VA thenc e South 344. 9 ft. , South 3 ° 35 ' West 124. 4 ft . to Briggs Lake thenc e South 46 ° 45 ' Com. at Northeasterl y cor. o f Lot 3 0 of Groome s Subd'n . No. 1 thenc e Easterl y 11 2 ft . for point of beg. , Easterl y 10 0 ft. , Southerl y 61.4 7 fr. , Westerl y 10 0 ft. , Northerl y 60.4 1 ft . to point of beg . Also excep t Com. at North - easterl y cor. of Lot 3 0 of Groome s Subd'n , No. I thenc e Easterl y 11 2 ft. , Southerl y 100.4 1 fr. for point of be g Easterl y 10 0 ft. , Southerl y 10 0 ft Westerl y 10 0 ft. , Northerl y 10 0 ft . to point of beg . 33 195 9 316.1 0 Academ y Hills Rec. ia libe r 6 on Page 2 1 Lot 31 and Cottag e 195 9 West Va of Lot 3 2 195 9 Lot 34 and Cottag e 195 9 Whitmor e Mitt s jLoi__I and _Coitsg&- -—HM # Lot 2 195 9 Lot 9 195 9 Lot 10 195 9 Lot 25 • 195 9 Lot 26 195 9 Lot 35 195 9 Lot 36 195 9 l o t 4 9 exempt, ran80 fee t ••_ I , ' : " ; . 1 5 5 9 . 113.8 7 10.4 9 100.3 7 127,34 - 46.4 6 6.0 2 6.0 2 10.4 9 10.4 9 6.0 2 60 2 HAMMJI O TOWNSHIP tOW N NO. 1 NOtTH , RANOi NO. 5 EAST beg. , thenc e South 6 8 ° 56" , East along Nort h line of G. T. R. R. 9 9 ft. , thenc e Nort h 7 ° 33" , West 6 6 ft. , thenc e Nort h 68 ° 56" , West 9 9 ft. , thenc e South 7 ° 33" , West 6 6 ft . to beg . Bring part of SW VA of Sec 2 5 25 195 9 43.4 6 Beg. at a point 539. 5 ft . Nort h of South 1/4 post of Sec. 25 , Northeasterl y along A. A. R. R., thenc e along ths arc of a 1906.0 8 foot radius curve lef t a distanc e of 218. 6 ft . along said R/W , thenc e Nort h 4 * 24 ' East 17 7 ft . to cen. of said strea m as follows , South 80 ° 36' , East 21 3 ft. , thenc e South 6 6 ° East 16 5 ft. , thenc e South 5 7 ° . East 21 0 ft. , thenc e South 4 8 ° 30' , East 12 5 fr. , thenc e South 57 ° 45' , East 14 0 ft . to Nort h and South VA line of said Sec. 25 , thenc e South 68 1 ft . to beg . Also Beg. at a point 539. 5 ft . Nort h of South VA post of Sec , Nort h 50 ° 15 ' East 59 3 ft . to cen . of strea m thenc e Nort h 5 6 ° 45 ' West 55 0 ft . along cen. of strea m thenc e South 68 1 ft . to point of beg . 25 11. 6 195 9 2798.0 4 Com. at cen . of Sec , West along East and West VA line 1304.5 6 ft. , Nort h 1 ° 29 ' West 471.9 5 ft . for a place of beg. . Nort h 1 ° 29 ' West 16 5 ft. . Nort h 7 6 ° 17 ' East 56.6 3 ft . to an iron pipe on the shore of Bass Lake thenc e Nort h 76 ° 17 ' East 438.4 2 ft. , South 6 ° 20 ' West 108.9 6 ft. , South 69 ° 28 ' West 315.7 9 ft . to an iron pipe on shore of Bass Lake thenc e South 6 9 ° 28 ' West 180.3 6 ft . to the place of beg . Being a par t of NW VA of Sec. 28 1.3 6 195 9 31.9 9 A part of Governmen t Lot 6 in West '/ 2 of SW frl . VA of Sec. Com. at West Vs post of Sec , South 218 3 ft . along West line of said Sec , South 68 ° 10 ' East 51 ft. , Nort h 7 1 ° 10 ' East 203. 5 TT.7 Nort h "T°-~50 ' Wes t 2097 4 fT fo r a point of beg . of land to be describe d thenc e South 7 1 ° 9 ' East 29 1 ft. , Nort h 26 ° 5 1 ' East 6 0 ft. , Nort h 7 1 ° 9 ' to beg . Also conveying R/ W to Public Hwy. 28 195 9 38.1 0 A par t of NE VA of NW fr l VA of Sec. Com. at Northeas t cor. of Sec. South 89 ° 58 ' 3 0 " East 1616.9 4 fr. along Nort h line of said Sec. South 0 ° 46 East 812.3 6 ft . along centerlin e of McGrego r Road, to point - of Tota l «f T U M or Parce l Which in Said Y« P o l i M « — Dollars Cents NAMMJt O TOWNSHI P TOWN NO . 1 NOtTH . RANOi NO. S EAST HoMbw i VUI01 0 Jones Aeldrtio * Lot 1 195 9 106.3 8 Horndon' s tt» h Lake Estate s Lot 23 8 195 9 7.5 9 Lot 49 3 195 9 19.7 9 Lot 49 4 195 9 92.9 7 Hermdon' s Rush Lake Estate s No. 1 Roc. in libe r o Page s 2 2 and 2 3 Lot 59 5 and a piece of land on rea r of Lot 59 5 identica l in size and shape to Lot 2 0 195 9 lot 2 6 195 9 Brown-M c Laughlin Beac h Lor 15 and Cottag e Lot 16 195 9 195 9 4.9 7 4.9 7 127.3 4 15.0 0 Lor 7 Lot 3 7 Lot 5 9 Lot 7 4 Lot Dibrova Ukrainia n Estat e Inc. Rac in Liber 7 on Paoe 2 7 195 9 3.2 5 195 9 3.2 5 195 9 3.2 5 195 9 3.2 5 Ounlap' s East Shore Subdivision and Cottag e 195 9 136.3 5 Ewart' s Subdivision Recorde d in Liber 3 on Page SI Lot 1 195 9 Fairvia w Subdivision Lot 2 195 9 Lot 3 and Cottag e 195 9 Lot 4 195 9 Lot 31 and South Vi of Lot 30 195 9 8.4 4 19.4 8 109.3 7 19.4 8 beg . 4 Co<n. at a point in Nort h and South '/ 4 line of Se c 10 distan t 19 8 fee t fro m cen. of Sec. 10 , thenc e Nort h 8 9 fee t along said Nort h and South >4 line to a point , thenc e East 53 1 fee t to a pomt , thenc e South 8 9 ft . to a pomt thenc e West 53 1 fee t to beg . 10 195 9 43.1 6 Beg. 40 0 fee t South of ' 4 post thenc e South 2 ° West 10 0 ft. , Westerl y 1335. 4 fee t to West line of East part of NW frl . VA of Sec , Nort h 1 ° 30 ' East 50 0 fee t to Nort h line of Sec , East 8 8 U 45 ' South 790. 4 ft . South 2 C West 40 0 ft. , East 88 ° 45 ' South 54 5 fee t to beg . 17 10 195 9 29.2 6 Beg. at the Southwes t cor. of NE VA of NE VA, thenc e Nort h 337. 8 ft. , South 88 ° 28 ' East 244. 5 ft. , South 561.2 / ft . to cen . of Hwy. , West 192. 4 ft. . Nort h 1 ° 30 ' East 23 0 ft. , West 5 8 ft . to beg . 21 2.87 7 195 9 161.1 8 Beg. at a point 24 4 ft . East of Southwes t cor. of NE VA of NE VA, thenc e Nort h 331.2 7 ft. , South 88 ° 28 ' East 155.6 5 ft . I South 557.1 1 ft . t o cen . of Hwy. , West I 155. 6 ft. , Nort h 23 0 ft . to beg . 21 2 195 9 57.0 4 A parce l of lan d in SE VA of SW VA of Sec. Com. at a point on South line of Lakesid e Drive intersecte d by the Southerl y extensio n of Westerl y line of Lot 80 Silver Lake Subd'n . thenc e continuin g on th e extensio n of Westerl y line of Lot 8 0 Southerl y 20 0 ft. , East 7 0 ft. , Northerl y paralle l wit h Westerl y line of Lot 8 0 as extende d t o said Hwy. , Westerl y 7 0 fee t t o beg . 22 195 9 50.0 1 Com. at Northwes t cor . of NE VA of NE VA of se c 24 , thenc e South 61 4 ft. . South 8 7 ° East 74 1 ft. , South 2 ° 30 ' East 06 8 ft. , East 60 8 ft . to South. oast cor. of NE VA of NE VA, thenc e Nort h 132 0 ft . t o Northeas t cor. of Se c 24 , thenc e West 132 0 ft . t o beg . 2 4 2 8 195 9 88.8 0 Boa. at a point South 8 4 ° 38 ' West 449.6 0 ft . fro m intersectio n of East line of Sec. ond cen . line of Ten Mil e Road, Nort h 259 7 ft . t o VA Se c line thenc e West 447. 6 ft . along V4 Sec. line thenc e South 263 9 ft . to cen . line of Ten Mil e Road , Nort h 8 4 ° 3 8 ' East 447. 6 ft . along cen . line Ten Mii e Road t o point of bog . 26.9 0 195 9 9 4 Lor 4 3 and Cottag e 195 9 64.4 1 Fonda Lake Subdivision Recorde d in Liber 1 on Page 5 5 Lot 2 and Cottag e 195 9 8 4 81 Lot 3 195 9 36.2 1 Four Lakes Communit y Sub. No . 1 Rec. in Liber 7 on Page s 2 3 and 2 4 Lot 2 3 195 9 11.2 0 Lot 3 1 195 9 , 1 2 0 Gran d River Lakes Colony No . 2 Lot 20 1 195 9 8.4 4 Lot 20 2 and Cottag e 195 9 112.5 8 Groomes ' Subdivision No . I Lot 3 0 195 9 10.4 9 Lot 3 1 and Cottag e 195 9 73.4 0 Lot 4 1 195 9 1 0 . 4 9 Lot 8 2 195 9 10.4 9 Horiio n Hills Rec. in libe r 7 on Page 2 5 Lot 1 0 195 9 98.6 8 Lot 2 8 excep t Beg . at Northeasterl y corne r thereo f thenc e Northwesterl y along the Northerl y Lot line 10 ft. , Southerl y to the Southeas t cor. of Lot 2 8 thenc e Northeasterl y along the Easterl y Lot Ii 179. 6 ft . to beg . 195 9 Lot 2 9 195 9 Horiio n Hills No . 2 10.49 * 91.3f t 19 4 3 10.4 9 U Bog. at Southeas t cor. of NE VA of NW VA of Sec , West B65.6 2 ft. , Nort h 47 ° 49 ' East 356. 3 ft. . Nort h 4 0 ° 56 ' West 220.1 5 ft . to Northeasterl y cor. of Lot 15 of f * * * * * * L«k« tidg e Subd'n . thenc e Nort h 3 7 * 24 ' East along Plat boundar y SO ft. . South S0 « 43 - l a s t 72 2 ft . to East l*ne ^ of NE VA of NW VA of Sec , lino 330.3 7 ft . to point of bog. 25 195 9 20.9 1 Westerl y 20 0 ft . measure d at right angle s wit h Westerl y line of the followin g describe d parce l of land Com. !3'/ a rds. South of Northeas t cor. of NE \£ of NW >A of toe, South on \k lino 17 rdt. 4 Iks. to a stake thence Wost along | Lot 38 and North V2 of Lot 37 1959 11.91 Lot 45 1959 8.44 Lot 46 1959 8 44 Lot 47 1959 8 44 East Va of Lot 49 1959 4 9 7 Lot 50 1959 8.44 Lot 65 1959 8.44 Lot 66 1959 8.44 Lot 68 1959 8 44 Horiion Hills No. 2 Roc. m Ltbor • on Pages • and 9 Lot 69 1959 8.44 Lot 70 1959 8.44 Lot 75 1959 8 44 Island Lake Colony Subdraitio* Lot 146 1059 8 4 4 Lot 189 and Cottage 1959 98 68 Island Lake Colony Subdivision Anne* Lot 98 and Cottage 1959 70 92 Lot 137 1959 2*26 Lot 140 and Cottage 1959 36 21 Lot 171 and Cottage 1959 70 92 L o t 1°3 1959 15:39 Lake View Park Subdivision i2_• _ _ ^ . _ 1959 36.21 ±«t- 4^- and—Cottage 1959 ~~6T96 _ LomVs *•*•* tivor Heights Lot 34 1959 4.97 Lot 5 and Roc 1959 84.81 tow Sofc'n. No. 1 L*or * oa Pago 24 * • 1959 8 44 45 1959 3 2s North Shore Plat o . W h i t a m lako f i t _ , - * 1 9 5 ° 37.-45 Lot 7 and Cottage 1959 136 35 Cottage and Lot 26 and South 12 foot of , l < " 2 * 19S9 118.35 Lot 33 1959 t J 4 99 8.44J a «ot. io Labor 7 m Lot 25 PTs9M " * 1937 Lot 65 and Cottage 1959 Lot 66 1959 Lot 88 1959 HAMBURG TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANGE N O 5 EAST Beg. in cen. line of Public Hwy. at the Northwest cor, of East V2 of SE "4 of sec, South 1666.2 ft. to a certain fence on Northerly edge of a ditch thenc? South 6 2 ° 30' East 227 ft. along Sdtd fence to Westerly R7W hne of R. R, Northerly along said R/W line to V4 line of sec, West along said VA line 120.7 ft. to the point of beg. 4 6 1959 62.49 NE VA of NE VA South and West of Hwy. 12 1959 3 1 8 4 North Va of North Va of SE V4 West of Hwy. 12 27 1959 62 20 Southeast 24 acres of SE frl VA South and East of Huron River except Riverbend' willo Subdivision No. 2 13 1959 4.54 West Va of SW VA except Easterly 34 of West Va of SW VA 15 1959 62.49 NE 1/4 of SE VA 16 40 1959 2 5 9 0 Part of NW VA of SE VA East of A. A R. R 16 10 1959 1371 SW V4 of SE VA lyng East of A. A. R, R ( 16 12 1959 10.65 SE >/4 of SE V4 16 40 1959 68.57 Com. at East V4 post of Sec, West 44 f r , South 128 8 ft., North 68° 12' West 43 ft. for a point of b e g , North 67° 45' West 103 ft. along Hwy., South 2 ° 30' West 159.4 ft. South 56° 10' East 68.5 ft. to shore of Zukey Lake thence North 55° 26' East 54 0 fr. along East shore of Zukey Lake thence North 130 ft. to beg. 21 1959 62.49 Beg. at Southeast cor. of SW VA of SW VA of Sec, West 422 ft., North 3 ° East 2845 ft., North 29° West 6 8 5 ft. for a point of beg., North 2 9 ° West 128 ft. to Shore of Zukey Lake thence South 4 6 ° West 127 ft. along shore of said Lake thence South 43° 55' East 1262 ft., North 4 4 ° 23' East 94y ft. to point of beg. 22 1959 9 2 9 7 Beq. at Northeast cor. of Sec, South I ° 00' 30" East 56359 ft., South 6 6 u 55' 40" West 1140.46 ft., North 2 2 ° 46' 50" West to Southeasterly line • being the Southwest cor. of Riverbendwillo Subdivision No. 3 thence Northeasterly along Southeasterly line of said Subdivision to the point of beg. 24 9 1959 106.38 Beg. if a point 1443.54 ft. South 1° 00' 30" East of Northeast cor. of Sec, North 79° 39' 50" West 397.42 ft.. South 89° 56' 30" West 521.62 ft., South 2 2 ° 46' 5 0 " East 447.40 ft.. North 8 9 ° 20' West 489.21 ft.. North 56° 58' 4 0 " west 326.23 ft., South 3 9 ° 05' 10" West to East and West VA line of Sec, Easterly along said East and West V4 line to East Sec line thence Northerly along East sec line to the point of beg. 24 46 1959 46.93 Beg. at Northwest cor. of West Va of East Va of NE VA of Sec, East 678 ft., South 1926 ft. to cen. of Hwy., North 8 8 ° West 670 ft. along cen. of Hwy., North 1904 ft. to beg. e«c. Beg. at a point in cen. of M-36 distant North 737 ft. from Southeast cor. of SW V4 of NE V4 Sec, North 155 ft., South 89° 20' East 218.0 feet thence Sojth 155 feet to centerline of M-36 thence North 8 9 ° 20' West 218 feet to beginning Also excepting Beginning at a point in the centerline of M-36 distant North 737.0 f.\, South 8 9 ° 20' East 218 ft. from Southeast cor. of SW V4 of NE V4 of Sec, North 155 ft., South 89° 20' East 114 ft.. South 155 ft. to cen. line of ... 36 thence North 8 9 ° 20' West 114 ft. to A beg. 25 1959 246.21 A parcel of land in Northeast VA of Sec 25 described as follows. Beq. at a point 772 h. North-of cen. of Sec 2 5 i n d 198 ft. East of same being in cen. of Hwy., thence East 96 ft.. South 227 ft.. West 96 ft., North 227 ft. to beg. 25 .50 1959 85 40 Bog. in con. of - Hwy. at a point North 10° East 611.79 ft. from Southeast cor. SW V4 of SW V4 thence West 377.94 ft.. North 9 ° 13' East 115.03 ft.. East 379.40 fr., South 10° West 115.03 ft. to bog. 25 1959 57M Com. at Northeast cor. of Lot 91 Village of Hamburg, thence South 8 ° , Wost •long Wost lino of Broadway 202.7 ft., thence South • ! • 13" East 348.15 ft., thence South 7 ° 3 3 " , Wost 442.7 ft. to ^ f t * * '!"• .5* ° T * ••' •"•"*• South 0 8 ' 54", East 13.2 ft. for a place of 1959 Hiawatha Beach 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Hiawatha Beach Lots 113 to 115 Inclusive 1959 1959 1959 1959 232 and 233 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 252 and 253 1959 Lot 256 1959 Lots 258 ot 260 Inclusive 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 — 1 9 5 9 - 1959 1959 1959 1939 _ T959 Inclusive 1959 1959 1959 Hiawatha leach 1959 1959 Lot 595 Lot 68 Lot 69 Lot 70 Lot 71 Lot 83 Lot 189 Lot 215 Lot 227 Lots 230, 231, Lots 234 and 235 Lots 236 and 237 Lots 246 and 247 Lots 248 and 249 Lots 250, 2 5 1 , lot 261 Lot 262 Lot 270 Lot 271 Lot 272 Lot 273 Lot 274 Lot 275 Lot 276 4ot 277 Lot 298 Lot 299 19.79 4.54 4.54 4.54 4.54 7.59 19.79 7.59 62.49 99.08 25.90 13.71 19.79 13.71 13.71 2590 7.59 10.65 4.54 4.54 4.54 4.54 4.54 454 454 454 454 __. _ a. n. .d. 300 Lots 332 and 333 Lots 343 and 344 l o t 353 Lots 357 to 360 Lot 361 Lot 362 4.54 2590 50 29 13.71 Lot 383 Lot 405 ~7W 25.90 31 99 62.49 56 39 454 31 1959 62.49 Beg. at cen. of Sec, South 530.52 ft. for point of beg., thence South 797.9 ft., South 89° 40' 20" West 1327.60 ft., North 0 0 ° 47' 40" West 365.68 ft., North 7 0 ° 32' East 1387.58 ft. to beg 31 17.7 1959 44.18 Beg. at a point in cen. line of Strawberry Lake Road said point being distant 890.79 ft. South 8 0 ° West along cen, ling of said road from the interaction of cen. line said Road and North and South }/A line of Ssc, South 80° West 30.21 ^t. along cen. line said road, North & 15' West 208 ft.. South 76° 26' 0 0 " West 417 ft., North 6 8 ° I I ' East 677.06 ft., South 11° 32' East 253.70 ft., South 4 9 ° 22' 30" West 329.36 ft., South 3 ° 15' East 57 ft. to point of beg. except Southerly 33 (1 for Hwy. purposes only 34 1959 120.51 Com. at intersection of West Sec, Ims and cen. of Sheldon Road, North on Sec line 40 rds., East 16 rds., parallel with cen. of Sheldon Road for a point of beg., East 12 rds , South 40 rds. to cen. line Sheldon Road, Westerly along cen. Sheldon Road to a point 40 rds. South of beg., North 40 rods to point of beg. 36 3 1959 106.3d North Va of following described land Com at a point 1312.4 ft. West of Southeast cor. of Sec, North 1120.68 ft., West 388.69 ft., South 1120.68 ft., East 388.69 ft. to beq. 36 5 1959 10638 Bob-White Beach Lot 31 Also all land lying Southerly of Southerly line of Bob White Beach Blvd. and Northerly of Northerly l.ne of lands conveyed to Huron-Ci.nton Metropolitan Authority and bounded on Northeasterly by East line Lot 31 extended and on Westerly by West I me of Lot 32 extended 1959 85.40 Cedar Beach Resort Lot 44 1959 28 93 Lot 66 1959 7.59 COIIUMI'S teach East Va of Lot 10 1959 74 69 Lot 16 1959 92^97 L«» 17 1959 10.65 _ Comwoll Acres lot 139 1959 113.08 Lot 157 1959 M3 08 lots 158 and 159 1959 23 8C M Crystal loach Subdivision Lot 325 19S9 16.74 L 0 t «328i . • . L 1 9 5 9 >0.74 1 » ! : • J ' * • * * • • l«*»w«*al Subdivision ^1 2J 1959 19.70 lot 65 1959 , o 7 0 FairfioM toe. in liber 7 on Pago 13 Lot 6 1959 4 CA FoathoHy's Lako View SoMivtsto* Jtots 4 and 5 1959 106 38 Ftsiior.lriksofi SHMJVISNMI ° • • e t a liber 8 m Page A l o t 20 1959 153.97 , , . FOM »«4«t toad. toe. im liber 4 outages « ~ d 4O IS it "959 11127 lot 7 O. 92.97 Beginning »t a point whore Southerly line c J j * m o o f O Road intersects North and I ^ U L - ' I 5 1 r** °{ S^'0 *1 ' Westerly along Southerly hne of said road 61.85 feet to L££m «o i n J 0 * " * * ' 1 * •'"• of »*id road, South 0 ^ i*i^»« H A «*t t • .' 10° 36' Huron Country Club Subdivision Lot 109 1959 37.91 Lot 110 1959 7.57 Lot 117 1959 4.53 Lot 143 1959 757 Lot 148 1959 757 Lot 259 1959 7 57 Lot 351 1959 7 57 Lot 352 1959 7.57 Lot 353 1959 62.20 Lot 354 1959 7 57 Lot 355 1959 7 57 Lot 356 1959 7 57 Intus Subdivision Lots 6 and 7 1959 92.97 "lake View Shores No. 1 " Recorded in liber 9 on 'age 29 Lot 5 1959 4 96 log Acres Subdivision Lot 114 1959 16.74 lot 115 1959 16 74 lot 116 1959 16.74 Martin Bros. Sub'n. No. 1 tec. in Liber 7 Page 10 Lot 1 1959 38 10 Lot 2 1959 31 99 Lot 3 1959 16 74 Mumford Park Number Two Lot 30 1959 117 37 Lot 31 1959 123.47 Mumford Park Number Four tec. in liber 4 Pages 18 and 19 Lot 51 1959 1065 Lot 63 1959 74 69 Ore lake Heights Subdivision Lot 59 and 60 except the South 25 feet of Lot 60 1959 74 33 Ore Lake little Farms Lot 56 1959 13 71 Lot 61 1959 759 NW VA of Lot 63 1 1959 38.10 lots 65 and 66 1959 5029 Lot 67 1959 31.99 Lot 68 1959 13.71 Lot 107 1959 6857 Ore lake Shores Country Club lots 7, 8, 9, 10, I I , 12 and 13 10 1959 153.22 Ore lako View Subdivision Lot 48 1959 13.64 Lot 50 1959 62 20 Ore lake View Subdivision No. 1 Lots 79 and 80 1959 22.75 lot 98 1959 7.28 lot 99 1959 62.20 Pino Muff Annex To Bob-White loach Lots 12 and 13 1959 85 40 lots 18 and South VA of lot 19 1959 92.39 Fio*t«if lake Hills A A R O I Lot 64 and Wost V% Of Lot 65 , , , 1959 56.39 East Va of lot 65 and Lot 66 m. . 1959 172.25 tiverbondwille Subdivision lot 26 1959 18.97 Lot 27 1959 113.36 trverboftdwille Subdrvtsie* No. 2 toe. M liter 4 Pago 10 lot 32 1959 106.38 lot 41 1959 15.48 lot 42 1959 15.48 lot 43 1959 15.48 Lot 44 1959 1 5 4 B lot 45 1959 15.48 lot 52 1959 15.48 lot 54 1959 15.48 lot 55 1959 15.48 loj 56 1050 ,5.4a lot 57 ,959 15.48 lot 58 1959 15.48 Northerly hne of Pearl Street, North 78° 44' Wost along Northerly I i T f P et I 9 3 2 7 f o t S t h 78 44 Pearl Street 9 3 . 7 f o e , South 1 1 ? 1 ? West to Southerly line of Pearl Street 40 foot, South 7 8 ° 44' East along £LJS J t ^ * 0 lin* to o^o,'"""* «lso ovgirming at a pomt whore Southerly tJLiT9 R°^ /"'•^TTXrth South v i section lino of section lr- on South lino of said r o a d * lino to 25 1°» 92.39 Lot 90» «••* of Lots H'o^amd 117 »°$° 8.50 lot 65 lot 66 lot 67 lot 68 lot 69 Lot 70 Lot 71 Lot 72 Lot 73 lot 74 Lot 75 Roc. in Lteor 4 m 1959 19S9 1959 1959 1959 1959 19S9 I9S9 1959 1959 1939 No. 3 98 98 4 PPogo 14 1999 123.47 Sidj'fl. J U m 14B. 1 Ukor 4 o» Pago 44 1999 19.79 Ubtt 4 • » Pogo 44 1999 13.71 1999 28.93 1999 28.93 Lot 23 S Lot 29 Lot 51 Lot 92 Lot 53 t f l f * ! . • ! £ * ? **** • * Lot 28 lying directly North of Lot 24 and lying botwoen th» EootoHy and Westerly linos of lot Lots 24 and 27 1959 92.97 ^•8jB^8MrVg^Bfj^P*e* B A a ^ a^f ft^^^BJAjm^^ I" 1° 1999 7.5* Total of T I or Parcel Years for H A M M I t O TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 N O t T N , tANOE NO. 5 EAST 1 5 32 »959 13.71 Lots 41 and 42 J959 50.29 Lot 55 ' 1 9 * 9 7 - 5 9 Loft 56 •nd 57 1959 10.65 to? 62 W9 38.10 Lots 66 to 71 Inclusive 1959 16.74 Lot 79 1959 56.39 Lot 84 1959 7.59 SvMrvteor's Plat of Island Lake Shores L o r s T end 5 1959 82.72 Supervisor's PUt of Ore Laka tesort Swb'n ^ I U c . in liber 4 Pages IS and 14 Out Lot 3 1959 4.53 Out Lot 4 1959 4.53 Supervisor's Plat off Shannon Short* Lot 12 1959 56.39 Lot 18 and South Vi of Lot 26 1959 74.69 Swartneut Cow* LoU 17 and 26 1959 62.49 Virata Snorts No. 1 Lot 11 1959 86.89 Lot 14 1959 99.08 Lot 15 1959 25.90 Vista-On-The-lake Lot 54 1959 10.65 Lot 89 1959 19.79 Total of T • • - Intfoereost and £* 9 Toars for Cnarnos Due D e s c r i p t i o n * " 3 Wtikk in SaSYeers or Pared <X I m Oolinnvwt Dollars Cents HAITLANO TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 3 NOtTH, tANOE NO. 4 EAST Lots 16, 17 and 18 except North pan of L 18 b i 20 f id f PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 Total of Taxes or Parcel { Yaarsfer j Wkkfc in Sa I * Delinq Years t Dollars Cents Total of Taxes Lot 18 and front p being 20 feet wide on feet wide on the rear 2 1959 8 59 Lots 1 to 23 Inclusive except Lots 15 end 17 Lot 15 Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 33 444 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 •nd 6 1959 1959 36.92 859 5.04 5.04 5.04 114.83 859 Watson's Rusk Lake Sub. No. 1 tec. in Liber 6 on Page 37 50.29 7.59 7.59 13.71 44.18 Lot 4 1959 White lodge Country Club Lot 16 1959 Lot 196 1959 Lots 208 and 209 1959 Lot 384 1959 HANDY TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 3 NOtTH. RANOE NO. 3 EAST North 20 acres of NE VA of SE VA 5 20 1959 165.41 South Vi of North Vi of NW VA 9 40 1959 165.41 Part of SE VA beg. on East line at a point 284 ft. South of East VA DOSI thence South 200 ft., West 217.8 ft.. North 200 ft.. East 2)7.8 ft. to beg. _ 2\ 1 , 1959 ^ 6JH& West Vi of NE VA of NW VA of NE VA 30 5 1959 13.21 North Vi of South Vi of NW VA of Ul VA J 3 0 ! 0 193? 4St.ru. Cottage and Lots 4, 5 and Lot 7 4 Lots 8, 9 and 10 4 1959 8.59 Lots 12 to 23 Inclusive 4 1959 8.59 Cottage and Lots 1 to 6 Inclusive except Lot 3 which is vacated street 8 1959 93.58 Lots 1 to 7 Inclusive and Lot 10 19 1959 8.59 Lots 1 to 10 Inclusive 20 1959 15.67 Three lake Subdivision Lot 3 and Cottage 1959 58.17 Lot 4 and Cottage 1959 79.42 Lot 49 1959 18.20 Lot 8) and Cottage 1959 86.49 Lot 85 and Cottage 1959 8649 Lot 89 ^ 1959 8.59 Lots 110 and 111 1959 8.59 lot 158 and Cottage 1959 74.87 Lot 170 1959 18.20 Lot 171 and Cottage 1959 46.53 NOWEIL TOWNSHIP TOWN N O . 3 NORTH, RANOE NO. 4 EAST South Vi of West Vi of NW VA of NE VA except East 2 rods in width thereof 1959 16.38 _ _, East Vi of SW VA 35 80 1959 118.2) SW VA of SW VA except a piece of land Com. at Southwest cor. of Ssc 35, thence East 14 rds., North 116 ft., West 14 rds., South 116 ft. to beg. 35 39 1959 48 74 Grower's Acres Subdivision TOWN NO. 3 NORTH. RANOE NO. 4 EAST That part of NE VA of NE VA of sec. 1 lying North of Hwy. 1 2 1959 72.33 SW VA of SW VA 2 40 1959 100 66 Beg. at a point 881.5 ft. West of Southeast cor. of W Vj of SE VA of sec, West 129.5 ft., North 4 ° 30' West 2255 f t . North 8 9 U 35' East 261 5 ft., South 27° 10' West 2 5 1 5 ft. to point of beg. 4 I 1959 178.58 Com. at Southeast cor. of Sec. 3 1 , T4N, R6E, South 4 5 " West 356.7 ft., South 10° West 375 ft., South 20° West 233 7 ft. for a place of beg , West 33 ft , North 8 1 ° 23' West 217 5 ft., South 170.7 ft., South 8 8 ° 15' East 206.5 ft. to cen. of Hwy., North 2 0 ° East along cen. of said Hwy. 152.6 ft. to pomt ot beg. 6 1959 65 25 South Va of NW V4 of SW l<4 11 20 1959 Northeast cor. of NE VA 12 52 1959 7 10 NW VA of SE VA 9 40 1959 67.78 South 24 acres of East Va of SE VA except Railroad 11 24 1959 67.78 SouTn T9.50 acres of SW Vi of S T ^ except Railroad 11 19.50 1959 67.78 5, IOSCO TOWNSHIP OE T O W N S P TOWN NO. 2 NORTH. RANOE NO. 3 EAST Part of East Va of NE VA of Sec. 31 com. at Northwest corner thereof thence South 16 rods thence Southeasterly to a point 32 rods South of Northeast corner thereof thence North 32 rods, to sec. line thence West to beg. 31 10 NW VA of NW VA 2 acres in 35 40 Northwest 1959 1959 corner 9.18 54.67 of SW VA and South 8.74 of NW VA 16 rods North by 20 rods East and West 35 2 1959 MARION TOWNSHIP TOWN N O . 2 NORTH, RANOE NO. 4 I AST West part of North part of SW VA of NW VA except a piece of land 8 rods East and West by 12 rods North and South in Northwest corner 3 17 1959 52.52 Beg. at Northeast cor. of NW VA of NW VA, South 217 ft., West 222 ft.. North 115 ft., East 51 ft., North 102 ft.. East 171 ft. to beg. 10 1959 27.02 Beg. 24 rods East of Southwest cor. of North 20 acres of East Vi of NE VA of Sec., North to cen. line of Hwy. for a point of beg., East 4 rods in cen. line line of Hwy.. South 8 rods, West 4 rods, North 8 rods to point of beg. 12 1959 21.91 A piece of land Beg. in cen. of Hwy. at Southwest cor. of NE VA of SE VA of Sec. 21, thence North on West line of said VA Sec. 13 rods, East 6 rods. South 13 rods to cen. of Hwy., West 6 rods to p or Parcel Years for Cnarnes Due Wkidi in Said Years Delinquent Dollars Cent* PUTNAM TOWNSHIP beg., cont. 78 square rods 21 .50 1959 4.04 16 Hwy. except therefrom the North 30 acres thereof also except beg. on Northerly line of U. S. 16 Hwy. 35 ft. North tnd 520 ft. North 5 1 ° 15' West from Southeast cor., North 5 1 ° 15' West 200 ft. along said Hwy., North 500 ft., East 155 ft., South 625 ft. to beg. Also except beg. on Northerly line of % 5 H t t ' M J ^ t ^ Sou North 27 rd%., East 1959 1959 134.04 173.81 29 83 18565 Part of SE VA of SE VA Beg. at a pomt on East line of Sec. 12 said pomt being North 736 10 ft. from Southeast cor. of said Sec 12, thence South 88° 52' 20" Wesr 778.84 ft., North 0 ° 15' 40" West 59887 f t , South 89° 42' 30" East 78143 ft., South 579 55 ft. to pomt of beg. 12 10 1959 72.33 Eait Va of SW VA except Beg. at a point 273 ft. East of Southwest cor. thereof thence North 10 rds., East 16 rds., South 10 rds., West 16 rds. to beg. 14 79 1959 170.58 West 37 rods of West Vi of NE VA 24 37 1959 93 58 All that part of West Vi of NE VA South of Hwy., except East 33 rods 24 10 1959 15.67 South Vi of NE >/4 of SW VA 27 20 1959 84.99 Hartland Village Eastern Addition Store and West 68 feet of Lot 1 except the South 25 feet .10 1959 72.33 Com. at Southwest cor. of Lot I, thence East 68 ft.. North 25 ft., West 68 ft., South 25 feet to beg. .10 1959 86.49 SE VA of Lot 2 .05 1959 8.59 A parcel of land Beg. at Southwest cor. of Lot 2, thence North 21 ft., East 72 ft.. South 21 ft.. West 72 ft. to beg. .05 1959 8 59 House and Lots 13 and 14 and West V7 of Lot IS .05 1959 100.66, Marrlend Village Original Town Plat House and Lots 18 »nd 19 .40 1959 121.92 House and Lot 38 and Lot on West end being 4 rods by 12 rods .20 1959 93.58 lake Tyrone Estates No. 2 Lot 38 and Cottege 1959 79.42 lake Tyrone Estates No. 4 Lot 122 1959 36.92 MexfieM Lake Oreve Subdivision lot 30 and Cottage 1959 67.79 Ma«fie4d Part Subdivision lot 17 1050 18.20 18.20 103.19 70.78 13.51 72.33 22.76 15.67 15.67 15.67 15.67 fleming Road, South 86* 45^ Wtst t9T ft., South 5 1 ° 15' East 244.5 ft. to beg. Also except beg. 1249.7 ft. North of Southeast cor. of Sec, North 412 ft. to South line of North 30 Acres of East Vi of SE VA thence West 557 ft., South 412 ft., East 557 ft., to beg. 18 1959 100.91 West 55 1/3 rds. of North 15 acres of East Vi of NE VA and a piece 30 rds. square in Northeast cor. of NW VA of NE VA except beg. 55 1/3 rds. East of Northwest cor. of East Vi of NE VA thence South 8 rds., West 2 rds.. South 19 rds.. West 6 rds 8 rds. to beg. 19 14 NE VA of NE VA 20 40 Beg. on East line of sec. at a point 234 ft. South of Northeast cor. of Sec, South 795 ft. along ssc line to cen. line of Public Hwy., North 41° 00' West 566 ft. along cen. line of Hwy., North 34° 00' West 4453 ft. along cen. line of Hwy., South 8 9 ° 00' East 614.3 ft. to pomt of beg. 22 5 6 1959 54.52 Beg. at Northwest cor. of sec. 28, thence South 40 rds., East 60 rds., North 40 rds., West 60 rds. to beg. 28 15 1959 200.31 East 3 acres of SW VA of SW VA 6 rds. East and West by 80 rds. North and South 34 3 1959 34.63 Heuejhten's Subdivision No. 1 Rec. in liber • Pane 28 Lot 1 1959 81.03 Nerbvry Heights Lot IS 1959 81.03 Lot 16 1959 8.13 Lot 23 1959 41.27 IOSCO TOWNSHIP TOWN N O . 2 NORTH, RANOE N O . 3 EAST A piece of land in Northeast cor. of NW frl VA of NE ftr VA 40 rds. North and South by 36 rds. East and West eicept Beg. at Northeast cor. thereof thenc* Westerly along cen. line of road 210 ft. for a point of beg., Westerly 251 ft. along cen. line of road thence South 169 ft., East parallel with road 251 ft., North to point of beg. 2 8 1959 71.67 Beg. •* Northeast cor. of NW frl VA of NE frl VA of sec, Westerly along cen. line of road 210 ft. for a point o f beg.. Westerly 251 ft. along cen. line of road. South 169 ft., East parallel with road 251 ft. thence North to the point of beg. 2 1959 8.52 North Va of South 82 acres of NW frl VA except 1 acre in Southeast corner 5 34 1959 54.67 6 Acres on East end of North Vi of South 82 acres of NW frl VA except 1 acre in Southeast corner 5 6 1959 30.50 Beg. at Northeast cor. of South Vi of South Vi of NW frl VA thence West 264 ft.. South 165 ft., East 264 ft., North 165 ft. to beg SE VA of NE frl VA 6 40 A piece of land 3.84 chs. North and South by 1.23 chs. East and West on Southeast cor. of NW VA of SE VA 21 .50 1959 47.43 Beg. in cen. of Pinckney Road at a point 664.96 ft. West and 1137.96 ft. North "of Cast" Vi post or - -secv7 ~North 3 48" East 175 ft. along cen, said road, South 8 9 ° 33' East 213.2 ft., South 16* 17J Weir 156.4 f U South 62_° 0 9 ' West 45.1 ft., South 8 9 ° 18' West 141 ft. to the point of beg. 26 1959 27.02 Com. at Southeast cor. of all that part of North Vi of North Vi of SE VA of sec lying Westerly of cen. line of Hwy. and from thence along cen. of said Hwy., Northerly 192 ft. for a point ~jaL PU TOWN NO. f NORTH, RANOE NO. 4 EAST West 217 ft.. North 195 ft., East 217 ft. to place of beg. Also exc. Com. at a point on sec. line 1164 ft. South of Northeast cor. of sec., South 400 ft., West 510 ft., North 400 ft.. East 510 ft. to place of beg. Also exc. alt that part of the following parcel of land lying within this description Beg. at a point South 1555.72 ft. and West 197.38 ft. from N.E. cor. of Sec., S. 0 ° 43' E. 229.70 ft., S. 12° 57' W. 210 ft., N. 65° 18' W. 455.25 ft., North 254.38 ft., S. 89° 48' E. 165 ft., S. 88° 07' E. 293 ft. to the point of beg. 21 1959 8822 NE VA of SE VA exc. Com. at East VA cor. of sec. South 89° 35' 20" West 1334.66 ft.. South 2° 40' 25" East 244.91 ft.. North 89° 23' 20" East 7353 ft., South 66* 03' 40" East 9231 ft., South 89° 22' 40" East 121.31 ft.. South 57° 27' 40" East 56.18 ft., South 29° 44' 40" East 47.56 ft., South 86° 0O' 40" East 47.82 ft.. South 49° 14' 40" East 83.06 ft., South 14° 39' 40" East 52.70 ft., South 40° 32' 40" East 166.34 ft.. North 85° 38' 20" East 198.67 ft., South 8 ° 12' 40" East 128.96 ft., South 48° 53' 40" East 241.67 ft.. South 52° 16' 40" East 135.79 ft.. South 70° 38' 40" East 243.11 ft.. North 87° 41' 20" East 54.75 ft. to a point on East line of sec. North 2° 56' 35" West 1031.88 ft. along East sec. line to point of beg. conr. 15.524 acres except flowege rights 21 1959 114.92 Com. at cen. of intersection of Cedar Lake Road and G. T. R. R. R/W and on South side of said R/W thence South 197 fr.. East 195 ft.. North to South line of G. T. R. R. R/W, Northwesterly along South line of said R/W to place of beg. Being a part of West Vi of sec. 22 1959 68.21 Beg. on West line of sec 197 ft. South of inTeTsectiofi of West tine of sec. with Southerly line of G. T. R. R. R/W Thence East 195 ft.. South 288 ft. to North tine of +ands owned by fhe ford Motor Co:, in a Northwesterly direction 230 ft. to a point 143 ft. South of place of beg., Total of Taxes I Years for Ckarees Wkwk « Se&M North 143 ft. to beg. 22 1959 Description | - 3 Which in Said Years or Parcel J I * Delinquent Dollars Cents PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NOtTH, RANOE NO. 4 EAST Swarfhout Cove No. 1 Lot 88 1959 8.18 Lot 89 1959 8. Id Swartbeut Cove No. 1 A parcel of land 60 feet wide on East side of Lots 88 and 89 and between said Lots and road the Northwest corner of which parcel is Northeast corner of Lot 88 and Southwest corner of which parcel is Southeast corner of Lot 89 and said road, being »n extension North of Clear Street in said Subdivision 1959 8.18 Weiss' landing No. 1 Lot 2 and Cottage 1959 74.89 Lot 11 1959 8.18 West Side Subdivision Cottage and Lots 112 and 113 1959 8156 TYRONE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH, RANOE NO. 6 EAST A part of SE VA of Sec. 1 Beg. at a point on the East line of said Sec. 131.6* feet North of Southeast cor. Sec 1, thence North along the Sec line 490.8 ft., South 48° West 316.9 ft., South. 40° 06' East 364.3 feet to point of beg. 1 1.32 1959 8.44 Beg. •* a point on North and South Va line of SE VA thence 370 feet North of said Va post thence South to said VB post thence East on Sec line to cen. of Runyan Lake Road, North along cen. said road 183 ft., Northwest to point of beg. except All that portion of land Beg. at a point that is West 1366.11 feet and North 0° 38' 4 1 " West 366.12 feet from the Southeast cor. of Sec. 4 thence North 0 ° 38' 4 1 " West 194.37 ft., South 65° 40' 30" East 670.74 ft., South 37° 38' West 190.11 ft.. North 65° 40' 30" West 515.0 feet to point of beg. that lies within the following described tand Beg. at a point on Nortn and South V* line of SJ...VA. thence 370 feet North of said Vs -pest thence Souths to said VB post thence fast on Sec. tine ia _ xen^_ oi .Run^a lake Road, bkufh along cen* said road 183 ft., Northwest to point of beg. 4 1959 41 53 West 2 acres of following described land Beg. at cen. of sec, South 4422 ft. to cen. of road North 66° 13' West 477 i t . , North? .4-i7,8- U^f *& Sow^r - I m r T j f 1959 30.50 1959 36.55 lot lot Lot lot lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot J 2 32 33 56 57 75 76 77 71 and Cottege ki later toe. to SLr lot 128 1959 1959 No. 1 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 No. * 6 on Pat* -4959- 11 West 1.83 acres of the following parcef of land beg. at a point in cen. line of M l 5 5 State Hwy. 530 ft. West of Northeast cor. of NW frl VA of Sec., West along said cen. line Hwy. 438 ft., South 381 ft.. East 438 ft., North 381 fr. to point of beg. 6 183 1959 6.35 North V* of NE VA * * West 44 of South V f V Ne. 1 Oil Pane I9S9 ^2JeV . . of NE Va 7 140 1959 Eest Vi of SE VA of NE Vi 7 20 1959 West Vi of NW Va t 80 1959 SC VA of NW V4 • 40 1959 94.56 V* of NE V4 320.45 88.48 140.45 11 22.76 , . »ec to LeW 17 en Lot 197 195 Page 1959 12 Lot 76 Lot 77 Lots 1 to 13 Inclusive Lots 3 to 15 Inclusive 2 • on Pan* 1999 1999 1959 1959 859 8.59 8-59 15.67 36.92 South—SO arms of 10 50 West of Nort*-V2 of SE VA Southerly 64 ft., Easterly 164 ft. to point of beg. 26 1959 16.81 Com. MI a point 150 feet South of the Northeast cor. of the SE VA of NE V4 of sec, South 150 ft., West 170 ft., North 150 ft., East 170 ft. to beg. 32 1959 1681 The so-called Chubb's corners School Site being a piece of land lying ntar Southeast cor. of SE VA of SE VA of Sec same being School House Site which has heretofore been occupied for school purposes on said SE VA of SE U of Sec 35 1959 2702 log Cabin Park Lots 8 and 61 1959 52.52 Lots 9 *nd 60 1959 52.52 Lots 2 1 , 35 and 46 1959 57.63 Lots 22, 34 and 45 1959 27.02 Me Clatchey's Triangle lake Estates 130 ft. to place of beg. 22 1959 Beg. at Southwest cor. of NE V4 Sooth 68.21 of SE V4 of sec. North 8 4 ° 45' East 322.6 ft., North 2° 30' West 359 ft. to cen. of M-36 Hwy., South 6 8 ° 30' West 338 fr. along cen. line said Hwy., South 2° 30' East 265 ft. to point of beg. except therefrom the Westerly 150 ft. in width thereof being 150 ft. on South line of said above land 23 1959 81.56 South Vi of NE NE VA 160 1959 North Vi of NW frl. VA except a 138.32 288.73 p ppiece of land Beg. at Northwest cor. Sec 7, 7 68.41 1959 78.08 East Vi cf SE VA lying North of Hwy. 10 40 1959 126 20 South 44 rods of West Vi of NW U except South of Hwy. 14 21.75 1959 49.99 East Vi of SE V4 29 80 Com. v Northeast cor. Lot 17 Lot 4 Schadel 4.04 1425 1959 Subdivision 1959 "Trwhn Read Farms" Recorded in liber 8 en Page 31 Lot 1 1959 57.63 Lot 3 1959 57.63 Lot 4 1959 57.63 Lot 5 1959 5763 OCEOIA TOWNSHIP TOWN N O . 3 NORTH, RANOE NO. 5 EAST South 7 « of West 1/2 of SW VA except 2 acres in Southwest corner thereof Also except Beg. at Southeast cor. of West Vi of SW frl VA of Sec, North 200 ft., West 156 ft., South 200 ft., East 156 ft. to beg. 7 1959 122.57 2 Acres in Southwest corner of SW VA 7 1959 34.51 West Vi of West Vi of NE VA of SW VA 13 10 1959 30.31 NW VA of SW VA 13 40 1959 ! 16.74 East Vi of NE VA except South 10 acres of East >/2 of NE VA thereof 21 70 1959 128.08 West 75 acres of SE VA 21 75 1959 95.06 East 8 acres of East Vi of North Vi of NE VA 23 8 1959 73.52 Beg. at Southeast corner of East Vi of SE Va, North 236.6 ft., West 230 ft., South 236.6 ft., East 230 fr. to beg. 34 1959 Earl lake Heights No. 2 Rec. in Liber 7 On Page 9 23.12 Lot 97 1959 7.00 Howell lake Manor Rec. in liber 6 on Page 33 lot 3 1959 7.00 Howell lake • Oak Oreve Subdivision Lots 29 Lot 35 lot 36 Lot 4 and 30 1959 1959 1959 Oakweedt Country Club 2 1959 PUTNAM TOWNSHIP 7.00 56.53 4.25 51.03 TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, tANOE NO. 4 EAST East Vi of SW VA NE VA 7 *° NE 1/4 and SE VA 1959 1959 95.38 12.62 38.38 acres 7 in North 238.38 of NW and S o u t h h Vi of NW frl VA 1959 368 43 South Vi of East Vi of NE VA of NW VA 1959 NW VA of SW VA lying West of Hwy 2.05 9 18.4 "1959 East Vi of SW VA 10 80 1959 West Vi of East Vi of SE VA 10 40 1959 SW 1/4 of SE V4 10 40 1959 West Va of NE Va of NE VA IS 20 1959 NW 1/4 of NE VA 15 40 1959 SE Va of NW VA 15 40 1959 101.58 94.91 54.87 48.21 14.85 41.53 41.53 1959 101.58 Lot 56 Chalker's landing thence Northwesterly a l o n g Northerly line of Lot 56 47.5 ft., Northerly parallel with the South line HHIside Drive in said Subd'n. 30 fr., Southeasterly parallel with Northerly line of place of beg., Southerly to pomt of beg. 31 1959 48 21 Com. in cen. of road on South line of sec 32 and 60 ft. East of Southeast cor, of Sec. 31 thence West 849 f t . North 24° East 479.8 f t , South 79° 8' East 588 ft. to cen. of Bridge, South 10° 50' East 114 ft., South 18° 10' East 2256 ft. along cen. of road to b?g. except Com. at Northeast cor. of SE VA of SE VA of Sec, South 989.5 fr,, South 1° 50' East 114 ft., South 18° 10' East 32.9 ft., West 134 ft. for a point of beg of the land to be described thence North I J 50' West 165 ft., West 36 ft., South 1° 50' East 165 ft., East 36 ft., to the pomt of beg. 31 1959 21.51 Com. 4t Southwest cor. of East V3 of NW '/4 of sec, North 87° 55' East 350,50 ft. to point of beg., North 3 ° 57' West 37658 ft., South 76° 53' East 259.13 ft. to cen. of 40 ft. road, South 13° 07' West 360 ft., South 870 55' West 141.71 ft, to point of beg. 32 1.78 1959 54.87 Bawthfi Bluff Lot 3 and Cottage 1959 Lot 35 and Cottage 1959 Chalker's Landing Lot 32 and Cottage Mi-land 1959 1959 lake Subdivision 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Lot 61 Lot 11 Lot 12 Lot 25 and Cottage Lot 34 and Cottage Lot 92 and Cottage Lot 93 Lot 94 Lot 95 Lot 106 Patterson lakeweeds Lot 14 1959 lot 15 1959 Lot 20 1959 lot 26 1959 Lot 27 1959 Lot 51 1959 Patterson lakeweeds No. Lot 57 1959 Lot 68 1959 lot 69 1959 lot 70 1959 lot 71 1959 lot 72 1959 lot 73 1959 Lot 74 1959 Lot 125 1959 lot 126 1959 Lot 127 1959 lot 146 1959 lot 147 1959 Pickerel Point lot 90 1959 Lot 91 and Cottage 1959 lot 92 1959 Lot 93 1959 Lot 94 and Cottage 1959 Lot 95 1959 lot 96 1959 South 50 acres of SE VA of NW VA 1959 9 Boa. ft. 17 50 1959 94.52 South 10 acres of NE Va of NW 1/4 10 10 1959 24 46 NW VA of NW V4 except • rods square in Northwest comer thereof 10 1999 129.56 Com. tit Northwest cor. of Sec, Sowth B rds., Eest • rds., North • rds., West tO OOWIt Ot OOQ. 10 1999 8.74 North Vi of SE \k of NW Vi 10 20 1999 30.50 NW V4 of S€ W 10 40 1999 42.59 Eest SO acres of West Va of SE VA 30 50 1999 343.41 East Va of N f V4 31 tO 1999 2S7.42| 1500 Hwy., on East line of sec. South of Northeast A 94.91 at a point 264 North 8 7 ° North 6 5 ° West 211 ft.. , 65 West 452.5 ft. in cen. of Hwy. M-36, North 1558 ft., East S i & S* •»•• A pert of East Vi Eest W NE VA except beg. at North. 22f"fO ^ S h Lot 11 lot 12 Lot 14 1 Restntore 1959 1959 JJ995599 Lot 42 and East Vi of Lot 41 81.56 74.89 61.54 8.18 14.85 14.85 7489 68.21 68.21 8.18 8.18 8.18 8.18 8.18., 8.18' 34 86 8.18 8.18 68.21 8.18 8.18 8.18 8.16 8.18 8.18 21.51 21.51 61.54 8.18 8.18 14.85 14.85 8.18 68.21 14.85 14.85 68.21 14.85 14.85 8.18 8.18 8.18 ft. for place of beg.. South 1 * ^ ' 2?° * W 27 g . oonn t f i i . ^ ? ? *•• Wot* 217 ft.. North 200 ft., Eest 217 ft. to place of boa. «Jso except Beg at a point on sec. Rne 564. ft. South of Northeast lot 43 and Cottage •oporvisor s Plat of Lot 9 and Cottage lot 10 lot 13 lot 14 lot 35 1 up am is 11 r?5r 1959 959 1959 1959 1959 1959 6C2T 68.21 Beg. at a point feet South of Northeast cor. of SE V4 of SE VA, Sec 20, thence South 210 ft.. West 150 ft., North 210 ft., East 150 feet to beg. 20 0.72 1959 95.18 Beg. at Southwest cor. of SE V4 of NE V4, thence North 53 1/3 rds., West 120 rds. l3"/2 ft., South 53 1/3 rds.. East 120 rds. 13V2 ft. to beg. except therefrom Plat of Houghton's Acres also eicept Beg. at Northwest cor. of Lot 9 of Houghton's Acres thence North 30 ft. for a place of beg., North 20 rds., West 16 rds., South 20 rds., East 16 rods to point of beg. 27 1959 57.70 Beg. »t Northwest cor. of Lot 9 of Houghton's Acres thence North 30 fe?t for a place of beg., North 20 rds , West 16 rds., South 20 rds., East 16 rods to point of beg. 27 2 1959 51.46 Com, 40 rods South of Northwest cor, of Sec. 27, thence South 26 2/3 rds , East 240 rds., North 26 2/3 rds.. West 240 rods to beg. except Beg. it a point 108 rods East of Southwest cor. of lands described as Beg. 20 rods South of Northwest cor. of Sec, South 20 rds., East 240 rds., North 40 rds , West 80 rds., South 20 rods West 160 rods to place of beg., South 6 rds., Southeasterly 8.6 rods to point 11 rods South of South tine of said land thence Northeasterly 15.8 rds., North 6 rds., West 22 rods to place of beg. 27 1959 7955 South 2 / 3 of East Vi of East Vi of South 59.80 acres of West Vi of SW V4 except Beg. at Southeast cor. of SW V4 of SW 1/4 of Sec, North 163 fr., West 80 ft.. South 163 feet to Sec line thence East 80 feet to point of beg. 27 1959 70.19 West Vt of SW VA of SW VA except South 12 rods. 28 3 50 1959 32.74 A piece of land in Southwest cor. of SW V4 Sec. 28 12 rods North and South by 20 rods East and West 28 1.50 1959 7.75 East Vi of NW VA 32 80 1959 151.34 Com. 26 rods North of Southwest cor. Sec 32, thence East to creek, Northwest along creek thence West to cen. of Hwy., South 5 rods to beg. 32 .40 1959 4.62 Com. 6 rods North of Southwest cor. Sec. 32, thence East to Ore Creek, North. west along creek 23 rds., West to Hwy.. South to beg. 32 2 1959 63.94 Com. tt a point 43 rods 7 feet South of Northeast cor. of Sec, West 275 ft., North 316 ft., East 275 ft., South 3)0 ft. to point of beg. 34 1959 88.90 end 45 32.74 26.46 4.62 20.23 4.62 4.62 38.98 26.46 S 63.94 2646 Rece lot rded in liber t North 395 feet of lot Lot Lot Lot Eest lot lot lot lot 10 11 12 Va of Lot 13 19 Lake Tyrone 13 lake Tyrone 152 160 rs Acres" on Pates < 1959 9 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Estates No. 1959 Estates No 1959 1959 ISj 61.56 14.85 14.85 14.85 14.85 lot Lot 20 sec cor. 400 *.. taiw*.Tr,H;ii <»i* u Also except Beg. at a point on line 1564 ft. South of Northeastiu* ©• lot., South 200 ft.. North 8 7 « | L o t lot 23 and Cottage 1959 , SWviaer's Plot of PotricsM lot 9 1040 lot 10 and Cottage Lot IS terrr lot 17 Lot 18 lot 19 Lot 20 Lots 43, 44, 45, 46 ki liber • on Pate 30 _! 1959 1№9>59 4.7 0 1959 1959 1959 4.7 0 4.7 0 97.2 7 4.7 0 195 9 195 9 M 195 9 Hot of Weias' landing ' 195 9 195 9 34.8 6 81.5 6 34X4 6 No. 2 61.5 4 68.2 1 47 and 46 . 195 9 140.0 7 Lots 79 , 80 , 81 , 82 and 8 3 195 9 18.8 5 Rwrvan Uk e Msijbt s No. 1 ' Lots 125 , 126 , 127 , 1287129 , and IX lots 166 , 167 , lot, 170 , 17^17 2 and l ^™ 195 9 Lot 7 Out l o t • 195 9 195 9 22.2 9 91.5 8 98.4 7 Description or Parcel it Total of Taxes Intorost and Year* for Charges Owe Wkich in Said Year* Delinquent Dollan Cants UNADILLA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANGE NO. 3 EAST East V2 o,f SW VA M 2 80 1959 182.76 North 124 rods of East Vi and SW VA 14 62 1959 198.92 North 124 rods of West V2 of SE VA 14 62 1959 67.30 A piece Com. 1331 ft. South and 221 ft. East of Northwest cor. Sec. 22; thence East 212 ft. South 266 ft.. North 64° West 220 ft.,. North 165 ft. to beg. 22 1959 2.49 A piece of East V2 of NW VA lying South of Hwy. except at a point in cen. line of County Road said point being North 601.29 ft. and North 72° 40' East 84.15 ft. from Southeast cor. of SW VA of NW VA of Sec. run. thence along cen. line of said road North 72° 40' East 150.0 ft., South 250.0 ft.. South 72° 40' West 150.0 ft., North 250 ft. to point of beg 27 1959 14.67 Beg. 20 feet West of cen. line of Drainage Ditch running North and South through South V2 of SW VA of NW VA East to East line of said South V2 of SW VA of NW VA thence North to cen. line of Hwy. to a point due North, of point of beg., South to beg. 27 2 1959 8.07 Beg. in Southwest cor. of East V2 to SW VA thence East 330 ft., North 660 ft., West 330 ft., South 660 ft. to beg. 31 1959 67.30 East V2 of SW VA except Beg. at South VA post of sec, West )065 ft., North • 2 ° 10' West 1210 ft., East 1065 ft., South 2e 10' East 1210 ft. to bsg. Also except Beg. 1080 ft. West of South VA post of ssc, West 270 ft., North 2 ° 10' West 605 ft., East 270 ft., South 2° 10' East to point of beg. Also except beg. 1210 ft. North of South VA post of Sec. North and South VA line thence West 1350 ft., North 2° 10' West 1130 -ftv, Cast 714 5 * . , South 2 * \O' fcatf 484 ft., East 635.5 ft,^ South 2° J O ' ^080 " f t . " West" of SW VA TorT^of Sec. and 605 ft. North of cen. line of Hwy. 270 ft. W N 2° 10' West 605 ft. Easf 270 ft. South 2° 10' East to beg. 33 1959 14.67 East 13 acres of West V2 of SW VA 33 13 1959 21.14 or Parcel I Total of Taxos Interest and Years for Charges Duo Which in Said tears Delinquent Dollar* Cents CITY OF BRIGHTON Township 2 North of Ranga 6 East Beg. at a point on North and South VA fine of sec. distant S. 0 ° 43' E. 469.80 ft. from cen. of Sec, North 53° 29' 2 5 " E 349.47 ft., N. 4 6 ° 19' 4 0 " E. 201.81 ft., N. 67* 58' 10" E. 126.19 ft., N. 50° 0' 2 5 " E. 168.91 ft., N. 5 1 ° 49' 40" E. 314.46 ft., N. 64° 45' 2 5 " E. 125.36 ft., S. 7 9 ° 49' 3 5 " E. 294.45 ft., S. 3 ° 25' 2 5 " E. 15321.16 ft., S. 8 8 ° 45' W. 1345.73 ft., N. 0 ° 43' W. 861.29 ft. to place of beg. exc. therefrom all that part thereof lying within the SW VA of NE VA of sec. 30 30 39.95 1959 162.45 Beg. on North and South VA line of sec 563 ft. North of cen. of sec, N. 323 ft., S. 71° 15' E. 281.3 ft., N. 18° E. 146. ft. to Ann Arbor Rd., S. 29° E. 34 ft. along said road, S. 18° W. 552.8 ft. to North line of P. M. R. R., N. 38° 10' W. 227 ft. to beg. e x c land deeded to City of Brighton for Road 31 1959 13.15 Section Beg. at N. E. cor. of Howell's Brighton Beach Subd'n., N. 46° 17' E. 315 fr., S. 43° 43' E. 80 ft. to cen. of Creek thence S. 27° 5' W. 20 ft., S. 33° W. 107.3 ft., S. 57° 30' W. 129 fr., S. 29° W. 60 ft., N. 52° 15' W. 118 ft. to beg. 31 1959 7.93 Beg. at S. W. cor. of Funch's Add'n. thence S. 234 ft., W. 162 ft., N. 234 ft., E. 162 ft. to beg. Reserving 10 ft. along West line for right of way 31 1959 7.93 Beg. at a point distant E. 1234 ft., N. 1980 ft., E. 143 ft. from S. W. cor. of sec, N. 585 ft., E. 10 ft., S. 292.5 ft., E. 133 ft., S. 292.5 ft., W. 143 ft. to point of beg. 31 1959 7.93 Beg. 161 ft. W. of N.W. cor. Lot 325 Smith and McPherson Addition thence S. 132 ft., W. 66 ft., N. T32 ft., E. 66 ft. to nlace of. h*o - — 3 t 1959 10387 CITY OF BRIGHTON Anthony's Gale's Addition Block Stucco Residence and North 33 feet of Lots 4 and 5 and South V2 of Lots 6 and 7 3 1959 173.78 frame- Bexidwc* *nd - Horih 130 - feet of Lots I and 8 12 Lots 5, 6 and 7 12 Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 14 1959 67.30 Land com. at Northeast cor. of Lot 5, Block 14, North 4 rds., West 16 rds., South 4 rds., East to beg. 1959 8.07 Gregory Village Block A piece Corr. at Southwest cor. Lot 11; Block 3, thence 41° 45' West 66 ft., North 48° 15' West 132 ft.. North 41° 45' Easf 66 ft., South 48° 15' East 132 ft. to beg. 1959 5.71 South 33 feet of Lot 7 "4 1 . 1959 ^ 4.59 Lot 8 1 )959 5.83 Lots 1, 2, 3 and North 44 ft. Lot 4 2 1959 5.83 A piece Com. at Northeast corner Lot 1; thence North 3C West 20 ft,, West 132 ft., South 3° East 20 ft., East 132 ft., to beg. 2 1959 2 8 6 Gregory Village Gregory Addition Block South 35 feet of Lot 7 and Lot 8 1 1959 34.42 Gregory Village Original Town Block Lor 1, Block 2, and a strip of land lying between said lot and G. T. R. R., said strip bemg 20 ft. m width more or less 2 )959 8.07 Gregory Village Unplatted Land Land Beg. at Southeast cor. of Lot 11 Block 3, thence South 42° 3 1 ' , West in cen. of road 4 rds., Nortfi 47° 15' West 8 rds,, North 42° 30', East 4 rds., South 47" 15', East 8 rds. to beg. 1959 80.47 Island Lake Shoras Lot 11 1959 47.57 Kaiser's Patterson Lake Subdivision Lot 34 1959 67.30| "Orlando Shores" Recorded in Liber 9 on Page 20 Lot 37 1959 14.67 Patterson Lakawoods No. 1 Lot 102 1959 60.73 Unadilla Village Block Lots 7 and 8 4 1959 21.24 CITY OF BRIGHTON Noble's Plat No. 1 Office Bldg., West 42 feet of Lot 38 180.0E 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 1 4 1959 4653 Assessor's Plat No. Lot 11 and Residence 1959 15638 Bright Haven Subdivision Roc. in Liber 6 and Page 25 Lot 5 and Residence 1959 154,12 Brighton Woods Lot 133 Lot 134 Lot 135 Lot 148 Lot 149 Beg. on Valley Road at Southwest cor. Lot 150 thence N. E. to a point in Northeast line of Lot 150 which is 25 ft. S E of N. W. cor., N. W. to N. W. cor. Lot 150 thence S. W. along W. line of said Lof to point of beg. 1959 4.70 CITY OF BRIGHTON Howell's Brighton Beach 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 13.09 13.09 13.09 19.69 24.85 Lot 157 and Cottage L 1959 56.62 Lof joining Lot 157 on Easterly side 1959 10.88 Kissane Park Subdivision Outlot A 1959 55.01 Laith's Subdivision Outlot 1 except Beg. at N. W. cor. thereof thence South 159.3 ft. along North and South VA Ime thence Northeasterly 43 feet, Northwesterly 117.1 feet to point of beg. 1959 42.14 Outlot 2 1959 21.56 Morgan Park Lots 60 and 61 and Dwelling 1959 37.37 Smith and McPherson Addition Frame Residence and Lot 186 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 Total of Taxes m . _ Intorost and .2 3 £ Years for Charges Duo Description % • £ Which in Said Year* or Parcel J» o Delinquent Dollar* Cents CITY OF HOWELL Township 2 North of Rango 4 East CITY OF HOWELL Jewett. Addition South »/2 of Lot 29» 1959 42.04 Lot 41 " 1959 132.88 McPharson's Addition Lot 53 1959 111.20 West Va of Lot 55 1959 91.86 McPhorson's Prospect Placo Addition Lots 7 to 14 Inclusive 1959 837.94 Lot 23 1959 64.19 Lot 69 1959 11.95 West 1/2 of Lots 71 and 72 1959 16.45 Lot 83 1959 58.98 McPherton's Second Addition l o t 138 except North 40 feet thereof 1959 182.15} McPhorson's Second Prospect Placa Addition Lots 14 and 15 and North V2 of Lot 17 and 18 1959 173.90 South Va of Lot 18 and North VA of Lot 21 1959 108.24 City of Howoll CITY OF HOWELL Poavy's Addition Lot 1 1959 387.44 Prospect Addition No. 2 Lot 38 and South 33 feet of dosed Street and Lot 39 except South 17 feet 1959 44.73 Lot 41 1959 321.77 1959 321.77. Rosalano Pointo Subdivision .lot 1 1959 55.92 Tho First Marion Addition Lot 6 1959 100.06 Thompson's Addition 1 North 66 feet of East 116 ft. of U n d Beg. at Southeast cor. Lot 34 thence North 28° East 8 rds.. South 6 2 ° East 198 ft. to Barnard St., Southerly parallel to North line of Barnard Street to A. A. R. R., Westerly to Southwest cor. Lot 34 thence Northerly 8 rods to beg. 1959 10.47 CITY OF HOWELL T. W. Mimars "Washington Heights" Addition Lots 21 and 22 9 1959 85.09 Lots 11, 14, 15 and 16 and a piece Com. at Northeast cor. of Lot 16, thence East ^ 8 __rd*-> So»»»h 20 t6%.f West &— «**., 1959 214.80 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lof Lot Lot 10 11 12 13 14 117 118 119 120 1 2 35 36 1959 Noble's Plat No 2 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Noble's Plat No. 3 1959 1959 1959 1959 2. 3. 57j 6 5 1 3.65 3.65 2.20 1.70 2.93 2.93 Frame Residence and East V2 of Lot 69 1959 238.4) CITY OF BRIGHTON Township 2 North of Rango 6 East Section Land Beg. at a point in sec. 30 where East line of Second St. intersects East and West line of Sec. 30, thence East on said VA line 17 rds. 7 Iks. South 10° 30' East 100 rds., East 28 rds. 21 Iks. to High Water Mark of Mill Pond, Southerly along West Bank of Mill Pond to a point 39 rds. due South of said line, West to East line of Second St., North along East rds. to beg. 5 Ar except Bright Haven Subdivision 30 1959 20.76 Beg. at a point in Easterly line of Grand fciver St. 50 foot from cen. of Grand River Rd. »nd distant North 20° West 200 ft. from N. W. cor. of Liberty St., North 2 0 ° Wost along said Easterly lino of said Grand River Road 236.0 ft.. North 70° East 100 ft., South 20° East 235.0 ft., South 70° Wost 100 ft. to bog. »nd Beg. at a point North 2 0 ° Wost 200 ft. and North 70° East 115 ft. from inter, of N'ly. line Liberty St. and East line of Grand River Ave., North 2 0 ° Wost 236 ft., North 70° East 15 ft., S. 20* E. 236 ft., S. 70° West 15 foot to point of bog. 30 1959 1228.44 House and East V2 of Lots 231 and 232 1959 196.29 Frame Residence Lot 253 and West 22 feet of Lof 254 1959 126.48 CITY OF BRIGHTON Smith and McPherson Addition Frame Residence and Lots 285 and 286 1959 222.64 Frame Residence and Lets 359 and 360 1959 128.12 West's Addition Frame Residence and Lot 8 1959 83.22 CITY OF HOWELL Township 2 North of Ranga 4 East North Va of Lot 114 1959 31.37 South V2 of Lots 118 and 119 1959 190.40 A part of NW frl VA of section 1 of Marion Township Beg. at Southeast cor* ner of Lot 94 Cowdry's Addition to the Village now City of Howell, thence South 268 ft., West 256 ft. to P. M. R. R., thence Northwesterly 394.5 ft. along Northeasterly line of said R. R. to a point on South line of said Lot 94, thence East 537.5 ft. to point of beg. except South 100 feet sold to Howell Gear Company 1 1959 412.07 CITY OF HOWELL Almofi Whipplo's Addition North 2 rods of Lot 44 and all betweer it and A. A. R. R. Company land 1959 100.06 48 and all between it and A. A. R. R. Company Land 1959 149.32 Assessor's Plat No. 1 Lot 4 1959 305.33 Lot 38 1959 55.29 Assessor's Plat Nd. 2 Lot 16 1959 42.58 Assessor's Plat No. 3 l o t 38 1959 116.49 Lot 47 1959 74.64 Assessor's Plat No. 4 l o t 5 1959 79.16 Lot 23 1959 22.40 Lot 34 1959 17.95 Lot 54 1959 108.24 Assessor's Plat No. 7 Lot 31 1959 32.37 CITY OF HOWELL Assessor's Plat No. • Lot 52 J959 124.42 Cowdry's Addition South 6 rods of Lot• 12 except Westerly 40 ft. of Southerly 9V ft. of Lot 12 ATso South II41/4 Iks. of Lot 30 1959 198.60 WVae sot f 40L otfa 2et1 of East 49Vj feet of North 1959 58.98 East 1/2 of West 43 feet of South 85 foot of Lot 33 1959 113.39 FaiHawn Boach Subdivision Lot 11 1959 4.48 Lot 37 1959 132.88 Lot 146 1959 4.49 J. I . Skilbecx's Addition Lots 6, 72, West 9 rods of Lot 4 Also Lot 5 except Easf 8 rods thereof . , , ^ 9 5 9 !7.17 Lot 33 1959 48.51 West 177 feet of Lot 71 except South 4 rods of West 120 feet thereof 1959 50.79 East 8 rds., North 4 rds., West 8 rds.. South 4 rds. to beg. 15 1959 173.96 Lots 12 and 13 15 1959 17.95 Lots 15, 16, 17 and 18 South of A. A. R. R. 18 1959 32.85 Lot 19 18 1959 58.96 Whippla's Second Addition West 16 feet of Lot 64 and all of Lot 65 1959 10824 Lot 78 1959 198.60 VILLAGE OF FOWLERVILLE Original Plat South 393/<i feet of Lot I, Fowler's Original Plat and North 10 feet of l o t 1 of Fowler's Addition and land beginning at Northwest corner of Lof 22 of Fowler's 3'rd. Addition, thence South 12 feet, East 122 feet, North 2 feet, East 10 feet, North 10 feef, West 132 feet to beginning 1959 10.51 VILLAGE OF FOWLERVILLE Assasor's Plat No. 2 Lot 12 1959 73.52 Assessor's Plat No. 3 Lot 8 1959 54 19 Lot 24 1959 352.74 Lot 33 1959 37,52 Assessor's Plat of Fear's Addition Lots 6 and 7 1959 7.35 Benjamin's 2'nd Addition Lot 10 1959 136.54 Benjamin's 3'rd Addition Lots 18 and 19 except North 16 feet of Lot 19 1959 35318 Fowler's Plat Lot 41 and West V2 of Lot 43 2 1959 83.45 West 1/2 of Lots 60 and 61 4 1959 101.01 Lot 127 6 1959 127.53 VILLAGE OF FOWLERVILLE Harvey C Button's Addition Lot 29 and West V2 of Lots 31 and 37 1959 28.51 Lot 30 and East V2 of Lots 31 and 37 1959 5552 Newman's Addition Lots )0, 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18 1959 71.75 Lots 20 and 21 1959 13.21 Ralph Fowlor's 3'rd Addition Lot 42 1959 48.34 Lot 7! 1959 48.34 Lot 75 1959 24.92 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Original Plat Lot 4 5 1 1959 1.75 Lot 1 8 1 1959 13,18 Lots 1 and 2 3 2 1959 4.84 Lot 3 5 2 1959 3.16 Lot 6 5 2 1959 81.56 Lot 1 2 3 1959 3.16 Lot 1 3 3 1959 3.16 Lot 2 3 3 1959 3.16 Lof 3 3 3 1959 3 16 Lot 4 3 3 1959 3.16 Lot 5 3 3 1959 3.16 Lot 6 3 3 1959 3.16 Lot 7 3 3 1959 3.16 Lot 8 3 3 1959 3.16 Lot 4 2 4 1959 3.16 Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 2 4 1959 8.18 Lot 4 3 4 1959 3.16 Lot 5 3 4 1959 3.16 South 58 feet of Lot 1 5 4 1959 8.18 East 22 feet of Lot 8 5 4 1959 168.29 Lot 2 8 4 1959 6.44 Lot 3 8 4 1959 2 00 Lot 4 8 4 1959 2.00 Lot 5 8 4 1959 2.00 Lot 6 8 4 1959 2.00 Lot 7 8 4 1959 2.00 Lots 3 and 4 and North Va of Lot 5 and North 1/2 of Lot 6 Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 £ 6 1959 4.84 Lots I to 8 Inclusive , - J , 7 1959 14.85 Lots 5 to 8 Inclusive , „ 2 7 1959 8.18 Lot 2 4 7 1959 Lot 7 x 4 7 1959 Lots I to 8 Inclusive 1 8 1959 Lots 5 to 8 Inclusive 2 8 1959 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Original Plat Com. at intersection of East Main St. and P*w\ St. S. E.^cor. of NW VA of SW >/4 thence North on West line Pearl St. 51 ft. for a point of b«g., W. 65 ft., N. 58 fi. fc. 65 tt., S. to point of beg. k l L , 5 8 1959 104.79 North Vi of Lots 7 and 8 6 8 1959 41.53 South Va of Lots 7 »nd 8 6 8 1959 114 9," Total of Taxos c • . Intorast and . § 2 S Years for Charges Duo Description * " 5 Which in Said Yaars or Parcel «A 0 Delinquent Dollars Cents VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Ranga 4 East Section Beg. at a point 47 1/3 rds. W. of S. W. cor. of East V2 of SE VA of Sec 22, , running North to shore line, E. by shore line of Mill Pond to Corp. line. South to cen. of Hwy., W. to beg. Beg. at cen. of Hwy. on Corp. line running North on Corp. line to shore of Pond, E. by shore of Pond to W. line of land Deeded to Wm. Burch and South alona W. line of Burch land to South line of Sec. 22, West along said line to beg. exc. 14.75 A. sold to Dearborn Realty and Const. Co. 22 1959 68.21 All of land surrounding Pinckney Mill Pond which lies between contour elevation 887.67 and 881 acquired for purpose of raising the Mill Pond to elevation 880.5 22 1959 81.56 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Range 4 East Section Com. at S. E. cor. of land Deeded by Brown to S. S. Beebe on SE VA of SE VA of Sec. 22, thence 40 rds. E. of Sec. cor., thence N. to lands now or formerly owned by Thos. Greives, thence W. along N. line of Pinckney Mill Pond along Water St. until it interesects the water on N. side of Mill Pond, thence in a SW'ly direction on a course to N. E. cor. of lands deeded to S. S. Bsebe, thence S. to beg., Known as Pinckney Mill Pond, Also Water Priviledge, Mill Donn and Mill Race and all lands flowed by Mill Pond so far as the Water Power and lands flowed by Mill Pond belonged to Estate of Joseph Kirkland, Water Flowage being limited to a point not nearer than 40" to the top of cen. cement standard in the Water Weir as constructed in the Year 1908 22 1959 134.93 ^ in N. E. cor. of Lot 8 of Block 2 Range—2 of H i n c h e y s 2 n d . AderiTidn, running S. 8 rds., E. 2 rds., N. 8 rds., W. 2 rds. to beg. 23 1959 3.41 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Ranga 4 East Section at. N.- E. cor. of J.ot \ Block- 2 "rds. to b« s.,-w; 2- ft**,, IO 2? 1959 3 41 3.073 A. in SE V4 of SW "4 of Sec 23 Beg. at a point in W. line of De*fer Road at its intersection with S. line of Sec. 23, said pomt being 78' S 33' W. of SW VA of Sec 21, running N. 3 ° 43', 495 ft. along W. line of Dexter Road, thence S 88° 39' W. 307 56 ft to an Iron Pipe, thence S 3U 43 E 495 ft., thence to S line of S;?c 23, thence N 88° 39' E. 307.56 ft. to beg. 23 3 73 1959 34 86 Land in SE VA of SW »/4 of Sec. 23 as follows Com. at a point 464.93 ft. N. and 1264 13 ft. E. of S. "4 cor. of said Sec. 23 which pomt is 33 ft. E. of cen line of Pearl St as recorded in fhe Plat1 of fhe Village of Pinckney, thence 88° 38' 5 0 " E 539.7 ft., S. 4 ° 43' 20" E 123 ft. to cen. of Portage Creok, thence up stream along cen. of laid creek «i if winds and turns about 625 ft. to its intersection with a line, then the potnf' of Com. bearing S. 4 U 43' 20" E., N.1 4° 43' 20" W. about 250 ft. to beg. 23 2.106 1959 U B S VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Ranga 4 East Section Lands in SE VA of SW UA of Sec 22 described as follows. Com. at an iron pipe 486.70 ft. N. and 339 56 ft. W. of S. VA cor. of said Sec. 23, running thence S. 88° 39' W. 385 10 ft., S 3^ 43' E. 495 ft. to S line of said Sec. 23, thence N. 88° 39' E. 385.F ft. along said S. line Ihence N. 3° 43' W. 495 ft. to beg. 23 4.375 1959 28.19 Lands ir SE V4 of SW VA of Sec 23 Com at a point on S line of Sec. 23, said point being 16,32 ft. S. and 692.47 ft. W. of SW 1/4 cor. of said Sec 23, run. N. 3 ° 43' W. about 368 ft. to c?n. of Portage Creek thence up stream along cen. line of said creek AS it winds and bends about 688 ft. to its intersection with cen. line of Pearl St. according to recorded Plat of Village of Pinckney, thence S. 4° 43' 20" E. about 195 ft. along cen. line of said Pearl St. to S. line of Sec. 23, thence N. 88° 39' E: 562.84 ft. along said S. line to beg., Cont. 4.055 A. more or less together with the right of access and ingress to Pond for purpose of maintaining t h e Water Priviledges and all work incidental thereto 23 4.055 1959 28.19 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Rango 4 East Section Com. at N. E. cor. of West Va of NE ' 4 of Sec, South 14 5 6 rds., W. 6 rds., North 14 5 / 6 rds., East 6 rds. to beg. 27 1959 54.87 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Haie's Addition Lots 19, 20, 21 and 22 1959 13 12 Lots 27, 28, 29 and 30 1959 9.16 Lots 33 to 58 Inclusive 1959 146 79 (Lots 6 1 , 62 and 63 1959 9 16 Lots 75 and 76 1959 9 16 Lots 114 to 129 Inclusive and West v* of Lot 130 1959 24.47 J. W. Hinchay's Addition •lock Range Lot 1 3 2 1959 4.84 Lot 2 3 2 1959 62.77 Lots 1 and 2 1 3 1959 9 41 J. W. Hinchay's 2 n d . Addition •lock Rango Lots 3 to 8 Inclusive r } L 2 1959 151.73 Com. at Southeast cor. Block 2 Range 2 running East 22 rds., South 7 rds.. Southwest along cen. of M. 36, 24 rds., to point South of starting point thence North 14 rds. to beg. 1959 59.81 ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pinckitey, Michigan Rev. Father Goorgo Horfcan, Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 Weekday Mass 8:00 a.m. Novena devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Undenominational Buck Lake, Michigan Rov. Charles Michael, Pastor Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Boys Brigado (12- 18yrs), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise & Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. PAUL'S* LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Snyod) E. M*3o, Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriofalf, Pastor 9547 N. Main Street, Whitmore Lako Divino Services: Matins . 8.-45 a m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All major festivals and tho last Sunday of ovary month. For information phone ACademy 9-3532 or Hickory 9 7061 CALVARY~MINNONITE CHURCH Putnam between Howoll and Mill Streets Pastor: Molvin Stauffor Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 *.n\. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4040 Swarthout toad HOWELL, MICHIGAN Robert M. Taylor, Pastor Services: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 :m. Daniel's Band, Young People's Group > Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7:00 p m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE PEOPLE'S — •• -Pintwr I Bible School Morning Worship Youth Meeting Evening Service Radio broadcas day, 10:05 a. m. "People's Church Wed. Choir Pract Thurs. Mid-week CHURCH OF ticittj-C "mi* f - Station - 10:20 a. m. of the A i r . " ice Service PINCKI 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00 WHMI. - Dial 7:30 7:30 NEY a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. Sun- 1 1350 p. m. p. m. FLOWERS "Siy It with Rowm Phont 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McOrogor Road Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m. Wednesday night prayer service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of livmqston In Chancery Lottie Plummer a * i Iva Plummer, Plaintiffs vs. Manah Wmans, CAirl^s D nkir\, Stephen Solen, Stephen Soyles, W i l l i a m C. Dun riing and Nellie I . Dunning, his w i f e , and Albert Reason and A r l e ' t i p Reason, his w i f e , and their u n k n o w n heirs, legate's, devisees and assigns, Defendants ORDER FOR APPEARANCE At a session of s*id Court hold at the court house in the city of Howoll, in said county of Livingston, on the 22nd day of December. 1961. PRESENT: Hon. Michael Carland, Cncjif Judqe. On reading and filing fh? bill of complaint in said cause from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court thit the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees *nd as signs, are proper and necessary parties defendant, ?nd It further appearing th.it after dilirjen* search and inquiry it cannot b? ascertained and it is not known whether s^ch defendants are living or dead, or where they may reside if hvinq and, if dead. whether they have personal representatives or heirs livmq or whom they or some of them may reside, or whether t^e title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them assigned to any p rson or persons or b*»en disposed of bv w i l l , and that plaintiffs do not know and hav? not been able after dilig?nt search and enquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included in slid bill as defendants therein without being named: On motion of Hiram R\ Smith, attornev for plamt.ffs, IT IS ORDERED t h v said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assiqns cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and in default thereof that s»id bill of complaint be taken as confessed by ths said defendants and their unknown heirs. devisees, leoatees and j m i q n v It is FURTHER ORDERED that w i hin forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pineknev Dispatch, a newspaper printed in said county, such publication to b-» ccntin.ed therein once each week for six weeks in succession. Michael Carland Circuit Judge Take Notice: This suit involves the titl> and is brought to quiet title to th? follow »na described Unds situated in the Township of Unadiila, Livingston Cojnty, Michigan: Part of the Northwest Quarter of Seetion 24, Township 1 North, Range 3 East, described as follows: Beginning at a point 839.4 feet east of th« west quarter post of said section 24; thence e*st 940.46 fast along the <tt e« »* *t *oe—4 Etl hi teo —e»t nht;e l lm> ft## Graves Road; thence n*rth 61° 38' west 354.5..f*et along th« center ln« of Grave* 4 3R3oiaLd,; l*tVho!n eefh ennocrtit h n32r8th° 60 59 west 2 » 3 f - « t to th? cent-r ' • « • of Highway M-36: th#nc? so th 38° 16' west 442 2 feet alono ffte center line of Highway M 35; thence south 46<> 35' west 468.5 faet a b n q iho center lino o f Highway M-36 to • P°Jn t °* b*oi«n««*i; «nd containing 6.23 acres of land, more or less, and subject to highway easements. Hiram R. Smith Attornoy for Plaintiffs Business Address: II2V2 Stato Street Howell, Michigan. 29r Notes of 25 Years Ago The Mesdames Roy Smollett, Herbert Palmer, Gerald Reason, Harry Lee, and Elmer Stofflet attended the Board meeting of the Livingston County King's Daughters at the home of Mrs. Emmett Berry in Stockbridge this week. Lloyd Nash underwent a tonsillectomy at the Pinckney San Saturday. For several days last week an O/Colocystz A BUNDLE. OF WE6AT1VES \AjALK\t4G " BACKWARDS Get in step w i t k tbe the right concrete at the right time. You'll be glad you phoned D & J Gravel Co. DJ VEL& CONCR£TE HOWELL >1389 AQSO itinerant artist had been held at the village jail. He was released on Saturday and reportedly drank an amount of bay rum; he became very abusive to residents who refused to buy his crayon drawings when he knocked on their door. A resident called officers; C. H. Kennedy and Jack Reason captured him and turned him over to county officers. The Jolly Doien 5Q0 Club was entertained Friday evening at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy in Howel.l. A number of friends and relatives helped Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost celebrate their 51st wedding anniversary Saturday evening. Mrs. Oscar Beck of Michigan Center spent several days here visiting her parents, the William Kennedys this week. Henry F. Kice, Mrs. Earl Baughn and sons, Billie and Lawrence and daughter, Betty, attended the concert given by the "Mississippi Four" at the Howell M.E. church Sunday. Grant Ward was severely bitten by a hunting dog which has since be&a held under observation. Thus far there are no signs of rabies. Harry E. Murphy has been nominated for Ptnck ney postm aster his name was sent to the U. S. News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mrs. Belva McGee spent last week visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law the Russ McGee's of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoffman of Munith were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall. Mrs. Patricia Livermore and children were luncheon guests Saturday at the home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Carlie Weidman and sons Harvey and Jim; the afternoon was spent tobogganing. Mrs. Kenneth (Irene) Osborne is home after spending several weeks in traction at the W. A. Foote hospital in Jackson. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Meda Shelhart were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shelhart and family, the AUTO-DEER TOLL ON HIGHWAYS HIGHEST EVER Automobiles killed 3,436 deer on Michigan's highways last year, the highest toll on Conservation hack to 1954. Senate for confirmation this! The previous recorder37t5dr week. He has been serving as act-1 was set in 1960. ing postmaster since. la&L October. Judge Arthur Cole, was nominated for postmaster at Fowlerville. In 1884, the first private bath was introduced in an American hotel. In 1958, hotels and resorts invested over $19,000,000 in daily newspapers to inform the public of their luxurious accommodations. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 increase- in reported warning for motorists in the southern lower peninsula where a record 1,412 whitetails were killed. Compared with 1960, the highway deer toll dropped from 1,20' whitetails to 1,113 in the northern lower peninsula. In the upper peninsula, 911 deer met death on the highways, an increase of 151 from the year before. larence Shelhart family of Dexer, and Charles Shelhart and Doty Doyle. Mrs. Mary Hanson who has been ill several weeks is feeling omewhat better at this time. Mr. Herold Ludtke attended a two-day insurance convention, February 9-10, at Waterloo, Onario. Mrs. Melvin Smith, was pleasantly surprised last Friday, when a long time friend, Mrs. Jackie 'ase of Riverhead, New York, telephoned her. The Gregory King's Daughters will hold an afternoon meeting February 28th at the home of Mrs. Luada Marshall. Mrs. Christine Howlett and Mrs. Pearle Marshall were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howlett and family. Ann and Tina Howlett were home for the weekend with their parents. The Gregory Cub Scouts arc night at the Gregory School. Patti Livermore spent the week end with her grandmother Mrs. Carlie Weidman of North Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gladstone are the parents of a son. Randy Scott born to them February 15th at Jackson. Randy weighed seven pound and six ounces. Miss Nell Demon and Mrs. Christine Howlett called on Miss Francis Farnhum Thursday. in Ypsilanti Department- records which —dale" holding tfieIF~annuaT~"BIue and Gold" banquet this week Friday Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Margaret Haines and Monica McKune were Mr and Mrs. Claude Farrell and family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiser and family. Mrs. Monica McKune will celebrate her birthday February 26th, Jonni Livermore will celebrate hers on February 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole were dinner guests in Jackson Friday. Kathleen Zawrotney of Detroit was a week end guest of Miss Jackie McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worden were Saturday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee. "The Third Grade" of the Gregory school was saluted last week, on T.V. Classroom originating from Lansing, Channel 10, 140 Livingston St Phone Chain saws and lawn mowers repaired and sharpen- Saws sharpened, hand and circular. - A L S O - Water pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. New and used fractional HP motors for sale. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency Wiltse Electrical COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8 3133 Mary Wol+er REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney TeL UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Diiplays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 PM. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tges., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Lavey Ins. Agency Auto • H o m e # Business Phone UP 8-3221 I 14 W. Main St. Pinckney L. I. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwm Road, Pinckney Phone UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. I OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Business Opt List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 8-3564 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP B-3172 the nicest things happen to our customers . . . when they protect their valuables in our maximum protection # a size to suit your needs • cost only pennies a day ... and when they carry TRAVELERS CHECKS BACKED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK # Prestige wherever you go without question anywhere Prompt refund if lost or stolen McPherson State Bank HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING r FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Ho well, Michigan. _ . __ niched=hou&t _.-wiih_.garage. .GULJ1P 8-5595, 8c Notes of 48 Years Ago Alger Hull and Herman Veddcr uere Stockhridize visitor* this ueek. A Valentine social held Febru- .ir\ 13th at the M. R. church was well attended. I he "Kiichen Band" WIN leatured on the program. Mr. . ".A \lr>. Fred Hurgcss were the h.'sts lor the evening. Mrs. Elmer C ilenn made a hit as the hand leader with a large mixing spoon .IN her baton. I he attorney general in Lansin. 1. has handed down a decision ih.it lishing uith a singly line through the ice is not a violation ol the law it there is only one hook used at the end o! the line. A surprise piirt\ was given for Roy Hicks Tuesday evening by the pupils of the high school. Dr. C. M. Sigler was graduated from the U. o\' VI. Dental school last week. He spent the week end here with his parents and on Monday leaves lor Lansing where he will go into practice with his brother, Dr. R. Ci. Sigler. who has one of the largest practices in Lansing. Arthur G. Bullis of Gregory will hold an auction sale of horses, cattle and tools on the T. H. Howlett farm on February 26. F. E. Ivcs will be the auctioneer. Mrs. Anna S. Griffiths and Charles E. Henry were quietly married Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Judith Burt Fisk died here on February 13. She was the widow of John Fi>.k who died in 1875. She is survived by five of her eight children. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tuppcr were called to Flint this week by the serious illness of their son Glenn. The house and contents owned by I. J. Spicer near Chilson was burned to the ground Monday morning. The family carried no insurance. Miss Rose Jeffreys of Pinckney and Will Devine of Dexter were married on Feb. 23 at St. Mary church with the Rev. Fr. C oyle officiating. They will make their home tor. W A N I d D : Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. FOR OUTSTANDING entertainment wiatch "The Twentieth Century on CBS Sunday afternoons; see or call your Prudential Agent, Bob Burrows, 9760 Stinchfield road; phone 426-2105. 7-9c FOR RENT: Apartment, three rooms and bath in village. Call AC 9-6982 after 6 p.m. 48tfc FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp APPLES: we still have good apples at $2.00 per bushel; utilities at $1.00 per bushel. Call Charbonneau. UP 8-3377, 8849 Farley road, Pinckney. 7-8p AVAILABLE FOR service. Regis- 1 AL I ERA TTGRTT a n~iT sewing! leather and jewelry repair. Call Monnic, UP 8-3569; 642 Hamburg St., Pinckney. Hp WANTED: Tool maker. Apply at FowlerviMe Machine Prod., Inc., 5010 E. Grand River Ave., Fow- Icrville, Mich. 8c FOR SALE: Farmall F-12 tractor; I 100 watt generator; Vi bag cement mixer with gas motor; "55 DeSoto; "52 Vi ton Ford pickup; Mark 20 Mercury motor. 11507 Patterson Dr.. UP 8-9730. 8c Obituaries MRS. SWARTHOUT Mrs. Maude Sarah Swarthout, 70, of 10875 Kennedy Rd., Portage Lake, died Thursday at her home. She was born July 23, 1891, in Grass Lake, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cattell. She married William Harris, who died in 1930. After his death she married Mark Swarthout, who preceded her in death April 12, 1957. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Alma Curts of Portage Lake, Mrs. Viola Hemphill of Detroit, Mrs. Blanche Wetzel of Jackson, Mrs. Edith Brown of Dexter and Mrs. Fay Fauser of Warren; two sons, Ralph Harris of Portage Lake and Rex Harris of Mason; a sister, Mrs. Lily Parsons of Jackson; a brother, Harry Cattell of Jackson; 24 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; step children including two daughters, Mrs. Viola Dixon of Whitmore Lake and Ethel Watkins of Pinckney, and three sons. Jay, Claude a n d Clare Swarthout, all of Pinckney. Funeral services were held at 2 frm-.—Stmday -at- the Swarthout Funeral Home with the Rev. William HainsworTfi officiating.•BuriaI Newt Notes Fran HAMBURG Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodder were Sunday guests of the Lester McAfees. Martin Tepatti, son of the James Tepattis, has been discharged from the Army, having completed his 28 months of duty. He and his family will be residing at the Country Estate Trailer Park. GUARANTEE FOR WHAT ? Many a customer, hovering on the brink of sales resistance, is lured to plunge into buying by a glib salesman's assurance that " I T ' S GUARANTEED". The files of my consumer protection division are* bulging with evidence that the guarantee, no matter how attractively written, is not always what it seems. "Service guaranteed"- Doesn't mean a thing if there is no authorized service* outlet within the customer's reach. "Parts replacement guaranteed for twenty years" sold one customer I was talking to the other day. In black and white, this p a r t s guarantee was signed by the products manufacturer, with principal office outside the state. The product itself was sold by a salesman representing "X DIVISION", and the contract showed, at the top of the page, that "X DIVISION" was the seller. The customer made the mistake of concluding that he was dealing with the X Division of the named manufacturer. Can you guess what happened when he tried to get a defective part replaced? "X DIVISION" has no parts here, or anywhere else that we can find. It concentrates exclusively on selling. The manufacturer disclaims any relationship with "X DIVISION", or with the guarantee. Result: one sadder but madder customer, stuck with a defective bucket of bolts. Don't you get caught in the guarantee-go-round. Deal with established Michigan businessmen, selling reliable Michigan products known to your local of co MRS. VELMA BOKROS Velma Bokros, 76, of 11560 Toma Road, died suddenly at her home Sunday morning. She was born September 28, 1885 in Hungary, the daughter of Steven and Barbara Adams Petho. She moved to Detroit with her parents in early childhood and married Russell Bokros Jan. 24, 1904 in Detroit. They moved to the Pinckney area in 1917. She was one of the Hungarian pioneers o\ Michigan. She was a member of the Calvary Mennonite church of Pincky She is survived by her husband. Russell Bokros; three daughters, Mrs. Theresa Torok of Northville. Mrs. Elizabeth Masiarz of Detroit, Miss Irene Bokros of Pinckney. two sons, James and Ernest Bokros. of Pinckney. one brother. Alex Peto of Pinckney. and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter Pctho, of Detroit, seven grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held today at the Calvary Mennonite church of Pinckney at 1:00 p. m. The Reverends Mclvin Stauffcr and Ezra Bcachy officiated. Burial was in the Pinckney ccmeterv. Northville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehew went to Detroit Sunday to help celebrate the birthday of their grandson. Mr. and Mrs. George King attended the graduation of their nieces, twins Virginia and Carol Beuthien, from Cooley High, Detroit last Saturday. The Beuthiens are summer residents at Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lentz and children of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King and children of Lakeland were guests of the George King's on Sunday to observe Billie King's 3rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Van Valkenburg observed their wedding anniversary this week end with a trip to Windsor, Ontario, where they were guests at the home of Mrs. Van Valkenburg's sister. James Hollenbeck and two guests from Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, were week end visitors at James' parents home in Hamburg. Mrs. Helen Packard of South Haverr is^a^rrotrseguest i CJladvs-.Lee-.ai-X ;tkeland. - son oi Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ci. Cook, of 7490 Frey Ct.. Hamburg, Mich., is scheduled to complete individual combat training. Feb. 15, at the Second Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The four-week course, which every new marine undergoes immediately after recruit training, covers combat formation, fire and maneuver, supporting weapons, individual protection, safe movement during day and night, assaulting a fortified position, combat in towns, verticle envelopment and coordinating tank and infantry attacks. care and raising of African violets and were well-known in flower growers circles. A memorial service at the Village preceded funeral services in Royal Oak. Interment uas in Detroit. DRILLING DEPTH EXTENDED ON WEGENER SITE Activity in the local "oil fields" will be resumed very shortly with n.ti ..-holders in the drilling on the Dvuu'ht Wegener farm having dc- _cided recentk to proceed he\on*1 the originally set drilling depi : the Trenton level to the B l a c k River level. On the Three Brothers Farm. Dexter-Pinckney road, the drilling has reached the depth of 3700. accordin to a spokesman for the Parila Oil Company on Monday. Negotiations, he stated. "fTa v e started, loo. lor :i third well in the Pincknev vicimtv. MRS. HENRY FAKE Word was received here last week ot the death in Detroit of Mrs. Harry Fake, a former Patterson Lake resident. Mrs. Fake is survived by her husband. A son. preceded her in death many years ago. The couple were summer residents here for more than 30 years. Upon his retirement they lived here for several years until moving to the Presbyterian Village in Detroit in 1958. Mrs. Fake was a member of the Young at Heart Club of Howell and the Unadilla Presbyterian church. The couple were experts in the $50 Reward For information leading to| *St of parttps who Itwo beef cattle from myl Ibarn Feb. 8 before the barnl >urned. J.H. McNamara Is 130 Howell-Pinckney rd Lighting the way o\ men to betterment is the finest profession known. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wcdncstlav. Februarv 21. 1962 been a patient at Harper Hospital in Detroit for the past week has been able to return home. The Hamburg Rebekah Lodge will have visitation on Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson spent Sunday at the Milo Case home. Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, In the M«»ttr of th« E»tat# of EARL N STANLEY, Dtc»*»td At a session of said court, held or February 13, 1962 Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims m writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon E Ree"d Fletcher of 105 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs-atlaw of said deceased w<ll be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on April 24, 1962, at ten A M . It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party m interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailimg), or by personal service at least fourteen (14} day* prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN V. GOULD, Register of Probate. E. Reed Fletcher, Attorney. Address: Howell, Michigan 8 9-10 Buy Now: at Winter Prices 3—BEDROOM Home, 2 car garage, breeze-way, full bath, part basement. Near school and church in Pinckney Village. $11,500, Terms 3—BEDROOM BRICK home, on corner lot, 2 car garage, modern, like new. Make offer $15,250, terms 2— SELL OR TRADE BEDROOM home, brick front, 2 car garage. Brick fireplace, on Vi acre land. Almost new, on Howell-Pinckney rd. Will trade for older 3-bedroom home in Ho we Ik $15,225, terms (IDEAL FOR RETIREMENT) 1—BEDROOM ranch style home, large living rm. 1 acre land, gas heat, 1 car garage $9,500—$1,000 down. 3 BEDROOM Lake front cottage on Rush Lake, one car garage, $12,600, easy terms. $1,600 down 3 BEDROOM year around home on 3 lots, 2 car garage, lake Lake. 2 picture windows, a real T ^ 9 v *• good buy, with low terms $12,900 4 BEDROOM HOME on 2 acres near Chelsea, nice Country Home $8,000 Low Terms Henry L Krahn Real Estate 117 EAST MAIN, PINCKNEY PHONE UP 8 3380 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 21, 1962 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch